All Stories

  1. Out of habitat marine mammals – Identification, causes, and management recommendations
  2. Getting More Businesslike with Whale Watching: Lessons Learned from Business Organizational Culture to Support Effective Cetacean Tourism Management
  3. Controlled experiment finds no detectable citation bump from Twitter promotion
  4. Individual-Based Model use in Marine Policy
  5. Recent Advances in Whale-watching Research: 2019–2020
  6. The Ocean Decade Research Program on the Maritime Acoustic Environment (OD-MAE)
  7. Site fidelity, population identity and demographic characteristics of humpback whales in the New York Bight apex
  8. Basking shark tourism in Donegal, Ireland – a case‐study of public interest and support for shark conservation
  9. Auscultating the Oceans: Developing a Marine Stethoscope
  10. FantaSEAS Project: Incorporating Inspiring Ocean Science in the Popular Media
  11. Ocean Sound Atlas
  12. A reviewing code of conduct
  13. The impact of language in conflicts over urban coyotes
  14. Forensic species identification of elasmobranchs landed in Costa Rican artisanal fisheries
  15. Chronic ocean noise and cetacean population models
  16. Is the “academic conservation scientist” becoming an endangered species?
  17. The problem of toxic internships in the environmental field: Guidelines for more equitable professional experiences
  18. Shifting baseline syndrome among coral reef scientists
  19. Longitudinal fecal hormone monitoring of adrenocortical function in zoo housed fishing cats (Prionailurus viverrinus) during institutional transfers and breeding introductions
  20. Bot Meets Whale: Best Practices for Mitigating Negative Interactions Between Marine Mammals and MicroROVs
  21. Potential encounters between humpback whales (Megaptera novaeangliae) and vessels in the New York Bight apex, USA
  22. More evidence of unsustainable dolphin-watching practices in Bocas del Toro, Panama
  23. AN INTERNATIONAL ONLINE SURVEY ON PUBLIC ATTITUDES TOWARDS THE KEEPING OF WHALES AND DOLPHINS IN CAPTIVITY
  24. RECENT ADVANCES IN WHALE WATCHING RESEARCH: 2018–2019
  25. Public perspectives on the management of urban coyotes
  26. Evaluation of management in North American zoos to enhance breeding success of the fishing cat (Prionailurus viverrinus) ex situ population
  27. An Online Survey of Public Knowledge, Attitudes, and Perceptions Toward Whales and Dolphins, and Their Conservation
  28. “Dark times lie ahead of us and there will be a time when we must choose between what is easy and what is right”—the sad case of Vaquita, the Trump administration and the removal of protections for whales and dolphins
  29. “Dark times lie ahead of us and there will be a time when we must choose between what is easy and what is right”—the sad case of Vaquita & the Trump administration
  30. Evaluating the sustainability of the gray-whale-watching industry along the pacific coast of North America
  31. Lower public concern for biodiversity than for wilderness, natural places, charismatic megafauna and/or habitats
  32. THE BLACKFISH EFFECT: CORPORATE AND POLICY CHANGE IN THE FACE OF CHANGING PUBLIC OPINION ON CAPTIVE CETACEANS
  33. TO EDUCATE OR NOT TO EDUCATE: HOW THE LACK OF EDUCATION PROGRAMS ON WHALE-WATCHING VESSELS CAN IMPACT WHALE CONSERVATION AND TOURISM IN THE DOMINICAN REPUBLIC
  34. REVIEW RECENT ADVANCES IN WHALE WATCHING RESEARCH: 2017–2018
  35. Humpback whale (Megaptera novaeangliae) sightings in the New York-New Jersey Harbor Estuary
  36. Marine “Conservation”: You Keep Using That Word but I Don't Think It Means What You Think It Means
  37. Impacts of Navy Sonar on Whales and Dolphins: Now beyond a Smoking Gun?
  38. Management and conservation at the International Whaling Commission: A dichotomy sandwiched within a shifting baseline
  39. Why Conferences Matter—An Illustration from the International Marine Conservation Congress
  40. Recent Advances in Whale-Watching Research: 2015–2016
  41. Tourists' Perspectives on Dolphin Watching in Bocas Del Toro, Panama
  42. Forensic species identification of elasmobranch products sold in Costa Rican markets
  43. Illegal Trade of Marine Mammal Bone Exposed: Simple Test Identifies Bones of “Mermaid Ivory” or Steller's Sea Cow (Hydrodamalis gigas)
  44. Improving Captive Marine Mammal Welfare in the United States: Science-Based Recommendations for Improved Regulatory Requirements for Captive Marine Mammal Care
  45. RECENT ADVANCES IN WHALEWATCHING RESEARCH: 2016–2017
  46. “Advocacy” and “Activism” Are Not Dirty Words–How Activists Can Better Help Conservation Scientists
  47. Why IUCN Should Replace “Data Deficient” Conservation Status with a Precautionary “Assume Threatened” Status—A Cetacean Case Study
  48. The Kraken in the Aquarium: Questions that Urgently Need to be Addressed in Order to Advance Marine Conservation
  49. Evaluating support for shark conservation among artisanal fishing communities in Costa Rica
  50. Recent Advances in Whale-Watching Research: 2014–2015
  51. Your Science Conference Should Have a Code of Conduct
  52. Boat operators in Bocas del Toro, Panama display low levels of compliance with national whale-watching regulations
  53. Correction to: Rewriting the history of an extinction—was a population of Steller's sea cows (Hydrodamalis gigas) at St Lawrence Island also driven to extinction?: Table 1.
  54. Non-governmental Organizations and Government Agencies Lead in Cultivating Positive Sea Turtle Conservation Attitudes
  55. Serendipity in research—investigation into illegal wildlife trade discovers a new population of Steller's sea cows: a reply to Pyensonet al.(2016): Table 1.
  56. The Behavioural Ecology of Indo-Pacific Humpback Dolphins in Hong Kong
  57. Is Marine Conservation Science Becoming Irrelevant to Policy Makers?
  58. Have you got what it takes? Looking at skills and needs of the modern marine conservation practitioner
  59. “Back off, man, I'm a scientist!” When marine conservation science meets policy
  60. The modelling and assessment of whale-watching impacts
  61. Making marine science matter – A special issue highlighting the third International Marine Conservation Congress
  62. Competitive outreach in the 21st century: Why we need conservation marketing
  63. Whale-Watching Activity in Bahía Málaga, on the Pacific Coast of Colombia, and its Effect on Humpback Whale (Megaptera Novaeangliae) Behavior
  64. Recent Advances in Whale-Watching Research: 2013–2014
  65. So you think you want to run an environmental conservation meeting? Advice on the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune that accompany academic conference planning
  66. The good, the bad and the ugly science: examples from the marine science arena
  67. Increased knowledge about sharks increases public concern about their conservation
  68. Key research questions to be addressed to support cetacean conservation
  69. Rewriting the history of an extinction--was a population of Steller's sea cows (Hydrodamalis gigas) at St Lawrence Island also driven to extinction?
  70. Recent Advances in Whale-Watching Research: 2012–2013
  71. Editorial: Coauthors gone bad; how to avoid publishing conflict and a proposed agreement for co-author teams
  72. Seventy-One Important Questions for the Conservation of Marine Biodiversity
  73. How Twitter Literacy Can Benefit Conservation Scientists
  74. Politics, people and polar bears
  75. Editorial: So you want to be a Jedi? Advice for conservation researchers wanting to advocate for their findings
  76. Attitudes towards marine mammal conservation issues before the introduction of whale-watching: a case study in Aruba (southern Caribbean)
  77. Environmental Reviews and Case Studies: The Science-Policy Disconnect: Language Issues at the Science-Policy Boundary
  78. Attitudes of College Undergraduates Towards Coyotes (Canis latrans) in an Urban Landscape: Management and Public Outreach Implications
  79. Myth and Momentum: A Critique of Environmental Impact Assessments
  80. Recent Advances in Whale-Watching Research: 2011–2012
  81. Ineffectiveness of a marine sanctuary zone to protect burrunan dolphins (Tursiops australissp.nov.) from commercial tourism in Port Phillip Bay, Australia
  82. You'll be a conservationist if…
  83. Killer Whale Killers
  84. What's in a Name? Do Species' Names Impact Student Support for Conservation?
  85. Priority Actions for Sustainable Forest Management in the International Year of Forests
  86. The Perceived Conservation Status of Polar Bears and Penguins
  87. The Negative Impacts of Whale-Watching
  88. Sweeping scientific data under a polar bear skin rug: The IUCN and the proposed listing of polar bears under CITES Appendix I
  89. Ten guiding principles for the delineation of priority habitat for endangered small cetaceans
  90. Shifting baselines in scientific publications: A case study using cetacean research
  91. Short Note: Marine Mammal Ecotypes: Implications for Otter Conservation and Management
  92. Whales and Dolphins
  93. Making Marine Science Matter—A Special Issue Highlighting the First International Marine Conservation Congress 19–24 May, 2009, Washington, DC
  94. The Impact of Information on Students' Beliefs and Attitudes Toward Coyotes
  95. Size matters: Management of stress responses and chronic stress in beaked whales and other marine mammals may require larger exclusion zones
  96. Recent Advances in Whale-Watching Research: 2009–2010
  97. Public awareness and attitudes towards naval sonar mitigation for cetacean conservation: A preliminary case study in Fairfax County, Virginia (the DC Metro area)
  98. Navy sonar, cetaceans and the US Supreme Court: A review of cetacean mitigation and litigation in the US
  99. Cetaceans and military sonar: A need for better management
  100. Tourist Attitudes Towards Marine Mammal Tourism: An Example from the Dominican Republic
  101. A Note on Illegal Captures of Wild Bottlenose Dolphins (Tursiops truncatus) From the Coastal Waters of the Dominican Republic
  102. Awareness of Whale Conservation Status and Whaling Policy in the US—A Preliminary Study on American Youth
  103. The trade in live Indo-Pacific bottlenose dolphins from Solomon Islands—A CITES decision implementation case study
  104. The Conservation of British Cetaceans: A Review of the Threats and Protection Afforded to Whales, Dolphins, and Porpoises in UK Waters, Part 1
  105. The Conservation of British Cetaceans: A Review of the Threats and Protection Afforded to Whales, Dolphins, and Porpoises in UK Waters, Part 2
  106. Whale Watching and the International Whaling Commission: A Report of the 2008 Whale-Watching Subcommittee Meeting
  107. Recent Advances in Whale-Watching Research: 2008–2009
  108. Gaining Traction: Retreading the Wheels of Marine Conservation
  109. A reason not to support whaling – a tourism impact case study from the Dominican Republic
  110. One Hundred Questions of Importance to the Conservation of Global Biological Diversity
  111. A critique of the UK’s JNCC seismic survey guidelines for minimising acoustic disturbance to marine mammals: Best practise?
  112. Urging cautious policy applications of captive research data is not the same as rejecting those data
  113. Recent Advances in Whale-Watching Research: 2007–2008
  114. Recent Advances in Whale-Watching Research: 2006–2007
  115. Navy sonar and cetaceans: Just how much does the gun need to smoke before we act?
  116. Recent Advances in Whale-watching Research: 2005–2006
  117. It’s not just poor science – Japan’s “scientific” whaling may be a human health risk too
  118. Attitudes of Scottish City Inhabitants to Cetacean Conservation
  119. A survey of public opinion in south-west Scotland on cetacean conservation issues
  120. A survey of public awareness of the occurrence and diversity of cetaceans in south-west Scotland
  121. The Sustainability of Whale-watching in Scotland
  122. The value of conserving whales: the impacts of cetacean-related tourism on the economy of rural West Scotland
  123. Organochlorine and Trace Element Contamination in Bottlenose Dolphins (Tursiops truncatus) from the South China Sea
  124. Parasites from Indo-Pacific hump-backed dolphins (Sousa chinensis) and finless porpoises (Neophocaena phocaenoides) stranded in Hong Kong
  125. Effects of diel and seasonal cycles on the dive duration of the minke whale (Balaenoptera acutorostrata)
  126. POST-MORTEM INVESTIGATIONS ON STRANDED DOLPHINS AND PORPOISES FROM HONG KONG WATERS
  127. Trace element concentrations in whole fish from North Lantau waters, Hong Kong
  128. Trace element concentrations in the tissues of cetaceans from Hong Kong's territorial waters
  129. Postmortem findings in a finless porpoise (Neophocaena phocaenoides) calf stranded in Hong Kong
  130. Trace Metal and Organochlorine Concentrations in a Pygmy Bryde's Whale (Balaenoptera edeni) from the South China Sea
  131. Trace metal pollution in Hong Kong: Implications for the health of Hong Kong's Indo-Pacific hump-backed dolphins (Sousa chinensis)
  132. The whale-watching industry
  133. The socioeconomic, educational and legal aspects of whale-watching
  134. Polar Bears
  135. Marine Mammals
  136. Marine Mammals
  137. Hong Kong's Cetaceans