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What's in a name? : using dolphin whistles to estimate population size / Jack Feary
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TextLanguage: English Publication details: Windhoek: Namibian Environment & Wildlife Society, 2020Description: 4 pages, illustrations, 30 cmSubject(s): Summary: Bottlenose dolphins are one of the top predator species within the Namibian coastal ecosystem. Signature whistles, first discovered in 1968, are a natural phenomena in which individual dolphins learn and develop their own unique whistle pattern, like a name.
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Periodicals
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Namibia Scientific Society Library Periodicals | Reference | PER 83h Roan News (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Not For Loan |
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| PER 83h Roan News Diaries from the field / | PER 83h Roan News The timber harvest peak of 2018 in Namibia / | PER 83h Roan News The effect of macropores (ant, termite and beetle nests) on plant performance regarding their water balance and drought adaption / | PER 83h Roan News What's in a name? : using dolphin whistles to estimate population size / | PER 83h Roan News Operation Blue Rhino : a catalyst in the fight against wildlife crime / | PER 83h Roan News Understanding human-wildlife conflict within the Topnaar community of the Lower Kuiseb river, Namib desert / | PER 83h Roan News Spotted or striped, whooping, laughing or silent : ode to hyaenidae / |
Bottlenose dolphins are one of the top predator species within the Namibian coastal ecosystem. Signature whistles, first discovered in 1968, are a natural phenomena in which individual dolphins learn and develop their own unique whistle pattern, like a name.
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