What's in a name? : using dolphin whistles to estimate local population size / Jack Feary
Feary, Jack
What's in a name? : using dolphin whistles to estimate local population size / Jack Feary - Windhoek : Namibian Environment and Wildlife Society, 2020 - 4 pages : illustrations; 30 cm - Roan News pages 46 - 49 2020 .
Scientists have found further evidence that dolphins call each other by "name". Research has revealed that the marine mammals use a unique whistle to identify each other. The foundation for this project is based upon the 12 years of research that NL P has completed while operating out of Walvis Bay. Through years of boat-based work and acoustic surveys, an in-depth understanding of he resident population was obtaidut. Numbering fewer than 100 individuals, it is one of the smallest population of mammals in southern Africa and among the most vulnerable, underscoring the need for strict conservation measures to support population management.
Namibian Dolphin Project
Environment
PER 83h Roan News
What's in a name? : using dolphin whistles to estimate local population size / Jack Feary - Windhoek : Namibian Environment and Wildlife Society, 2020 - 4 pages : illustrations; 30 cm - Roan News pages 46 - 49 2020 .
Scientists have found further evidence that dolphins call each other by "name". Research has revealed that the marine mammals use a unique whistle to identify each other. The foundation for this project is based upon the 12 years of research that NL P has completed while operating out of Walvis Bay. Through years of boat-based work and acoustic surveys, an in-depth understanding of he resident population was obtaidut. Numbering fewer than 100 individuals, it is one of the smallest population of mammals in southern Africa and among the most vulnerable, underscoring the need for strict conservation measures to support population management.
Namibian Dolphin Project
Environment
PER 83h Roan News