Literature Cited to accompany Animal Communication, 2e Page 1 Principles of Animal
Communication, Second Edition Jack W. Bradbury and Sandra L. Vehrencamp Chapter 14 …

Loud sound emitted during offshore industrial activities can impact marine mammals.
Regulations typically prescribe marine mammal monitoring before and/or during these …

Animals that rely on electrolocation and echolocation for navigation and prey detection
benefit from sensory systems that can operate in the dark, allowing them to exploit sensory …

Summary 1 Digital tags were used to describe diving and vocal behaviour of sperm whales
during 198 complete and partial foraging dives made by 37 individual sperm whales in the …

Traditionally, sperm whale clicks have been described as multipulsed, long duration,
nondirectional signals of moderate intensity and with a spectrum peaking below 10 kHz …

1. Empirical testing of optimal foraging models for breath-hold divers has been difficult. Here
we report data from sound and movement recording DTags placed on 23 short-finned pilot …

During foraging dives, sperm whales (Physeter macrocephalus) produce long series of
regular clicks at 0.5–2 s intervals interspersed with rapid–click buzzes called 'creaks' …

We estimate the abundance of sperm whales in a 7.8 million km2 study area in the eastern
temperate North Pacific using data from a ship‐based acoustic and visual line‐transect …

Toothed whales (Cetacea, odontoceti) emit sound pulses to probe their surroundings by
active echolocation. Non-invasive, acoustic Dtags were placed on deep-diving Blainville's …

Strandings of beaked whales of the genera Ziphius and Mesoplodon have been reported to
occur in conjunction with naval sonar use. Detection of the sounds from these elusive …