Electronic tags have proven to be valuable tools in assessing small cetacean movement and
behavior. However, problems associated with tag size and attachment have limited duration …

Until recently, few data were available for evaluating postintervention survival of free‐
ranging cetaceans receiving aid from humans through: rescue from stranding, with …

Despite recent progress defining the morphological and genetic characteristics of forms of
the bottlenose dolphin inhabiting offshore waters, little is known of their behavior or ranging …

Resources in the marine environment tend to be patchily distributed. Patchiness is simply a
form of variability where the resources are clumped rather than distributed randomly or …

Irrawaddy dolphins, Orcaella brevirostris, and Indo-Pacific humpback dolphins (hereafter
humpback dolphins), Sousa chinensis, are two of the least known species of coastal …

Under US policy, a stock is a group of animals shown to be demographically independent
from other such groups. Evidence of demographic delineations for marine mammal stocks is …

The improved accuracy and precision of animal tracking via satellites has made a significant
impact on quantifying large-scale biogeographic patterns for a variety of taxa with important …

Although bats are frequently admitted to rescue centres—mainly as orphans—very little
information is available on their survival after release. Our study answered the following …

Rehabilitation of stranded cetaceans is receiving increasing attention and involves
considerable financial and personnel resources, although the survival rate appears to be …

The health, postrelease movements, and behavior of mass stranded Atlantic white‐sided
dolphins (Lagenorhynchus acutus) and short‐beaked common dolphins (Delphinus delphis) …