Estimating the rate of exchange of individuals among populations is a central concern to
evolutionary ecology and its applications to conservation and management. For instance …

Studies of cetacean evolution using genetics and other biomolecules have come a long way—
from the use of allozymes and short sequences of mitochondrial or nuclear DNA to the …

Abstract Knowledge about the ecology of bottlenose dolphins in the Southwestern Atlantic
Ocean is scarce. Increased by-catch rates over the last decade in coastal waters of southern …

Little is known about the ecology and behavior of southern Australian bottlenose dolphins
(Tursiops sp.). This hinders assessment of their conservation status and informed decision …

Assessing the abundance of wildlife populations is essential to their effective conservation
and management. Concerns have been raised over the vulnerability of tropical inshore …

The drivers of population differentiation in oceanic high dispersal organisms, have been
crucial for research in evolutionary biology. Adaptation to different environments is …

Climate, behavior, ecology, and oceanography shape patterns of biodiversity in marine
faunas in the absence of obvious geographic barriers. Marine turtles are an example of …

Biogeography and Evolution in New Zealand provides the first in-depth treatment of the
biogeography of New Zealand, a region that has been a place of long-enduring interest to …

Describing the repertoire of sounds produced by wild cetaceans is necessary for
understanding their function, for acoustic population monitoring and for measuring the …

Little is known about the Australian snubfin (Orcaella heinsohni) and Indo-Pacific humpback
(Sousa chinensis) dolphins ('snubfin'and 'humpback dolphins', hereafter) of north-western …