Recent advances in animal tracking and telemetry technology have allowed the collection of
location data at an ever-increasing rate and accuracy, and these advances have been …

Abstract Mid-latitude (∼ 30-60°) seasonally stratifying shelf-seas support a high abundance
and diversity of marine predators such as marine mammals and seabirds. However …

It would not have been possible for me to write the three editions of this book without a
double dose of extraordinary fortune: to have been part of the Woods Hole scientific …

Assessments of anthropogenic impacts on marine wildlife often concentrate on large-scale
displacement. However, changes in the activity patterns of animals that do not flee could …

The potential impacts of underwater noise on marine mammals are widely recognised, but
uncertainty over variability in baseline noise levels often constrains efforts to manage these …

Bottlenose dolphins (Tursiops truncatus) are widely distributed and a high degree of
morphometric and genetic differentiation has been found among both allopatric and …

Predators and prey assort themselves relative to each other, the availability of resources and
refuges, and the temporal and spatial scale of their interaction. Predictive models of predator …

It has been suggested that seamounts hold higher abundances of some 'visiting'animals,
such as tuna, sharks, billfishes, marine mammals, sea-turtles and even seabirds, but this has …

Sperm whale Physeter macrocephalus habitat preferences are still poorly understood in the
Mediterranean, despite the population being classified as 'Endangered'by the IUCN …

This book presents the papers presented at the Third International Conference on the Effects
of Noise on Aquatic Life that took place in August 2013 in Budapest, Hungary. The meeting …