A distinct ulcerative dermatitis known as “freshwater skin disease” is an emerging clinical
and pathological presentation in coastal cetaceans worldwide. In Australia, two remarkably …

Vessels cause considerable disturbance to cetaceans world-wide, with potential long-term
impacts to population viability. Here we present a comprehensive review of vessel impacts …

Abstract The Bay of Bengal is one of the most productive ecosystems in the northern Indian
Ocean and it harbours a rich community of cetaceans, including Indo-Pacific bottlenose …

The common bottlenose dolphin, Tursiops truncatus, is widely distributed along the western
coast of South America. In Ecuador, a resident population of bottlenose dolphins inhabits the …

Cetacean stranding records can provide vital information on species richness and diversity
through space and time. Here we collate stranding records from Victoria, Australia and …

Understanding population structure and habitat use of poorly known cetacean species is a
first step toward scientifically informed management decisions. In the southern range of New …

The evolutionary processes that shape patterns of diversity in highly mobile marine species
are poorly understood, but important towards transferable inference on their effective …

Identifying population structure and boundaries among communities of wildlife exposed to
anthropogenic threats is key to successful conservation management. Previous studies on …

The 'drive hunting'of dolphins has a long history in the Solomon Islands, specifically at the
island of Malaita. In 2010, the most active village, Fanalei, suspended hunting in exchange …

Indo-Pacific bottlenose dolphins (Tursiops aduncus) are a coastal species found in Thai
waters off the coasts of the Andaman Sea and the Gulf of Thailand. This species was …