Data are presented on beach cast cetaceans recorded in central and southern Oman between January 1999 and February 2000 during systematic beach surveys. Crude encounter rates of cetacean specimens are comparable with previous published data and indicate relatively high levels of mortality of Tursiops sp. and Sousa plumbea. Over two-thirds of specimens are recorded as stranding state V with cause of mortality unknown. Of the remaining specimens, empirical and circumstantial evidence for cause of death is suggestive of interactions with fisheries activities in the majority of cases. Direct evidence of interactions between cetaceans and fisheries, including information on incidental catch, is also presented. Other possible causes of mortality ...
To date, six cetacean species are confirmed to occur in coastal waters off Ghana: five odontocetes S...
Fisheries bycatch is considered to be one of the most significant causes of mortality for many marin...
With global increases in anthropogenic pressures on wildlife populations comes a responsibility to m...
Available data on small cetacean species in coastal and offshore waters off peninsula Arabia are rev...
Fifteen fishing centres on the northern and central coasts of Peru, including large industrial fishi...
Abstract Cetacean stranding events are an important source of information and biological samples, pr...
Marine mammals – such as whales, dolphins, porpoises and sea cows have long been considered to be so...
Available data on the genus Sousa are reviewed for the Arabian region. Nominal usage of Sousa plumbe...
Records of Indo-Pacific humpback dolphin sightings, strandings, and museum specimens in the Arabian...
The present observations no specific reason could be attributed towards the frequent strandlngs of m...
Within the Gulf of Guinea high levels of fisheries-related cetacean mortality (bycatch and direct-ca...
International audienceFisheries bycatch is considered to be one of the most significant causes of mo...
Ecosystem services associated with cetacean strandings have been altered by humans through exploitat...
Malaysia is diverse in term of flora and fauna. Because of the biodiversity richness, Malaysian wat...
A short term survey to quantify the number of marine mammals incidentally caught, and interviews to...
To date, six cetacean species are confirmed to occur in coastal waters off Ghana: five odontocetes S...
Fisheries bycatch is considered to be one of the most significant causes of mortality for many marin...
With global increases in anthropogenic pressures on wildlife populations comes a responsibility to m...
Available data on small cetacean species in coastal and offshore waters off peninsula Arabia are rev...
Fifteen fishing centres on the northern and central coasts of Peru, including large industrial fishi...
Abstract Cetacean stranding events are an important source of information and biological samples, pr...
Marine mammals – such as whales, dolphins, porpoises and sea cows have long been considered to be so...
Available data on the genus Sousa are reviewed for the Arabian region. Nominal usage of Sousa plumbe...
Records of Indo-Pacific humpback dolphin sightings, strandings, and museum specimens in the Arabian...
The present observations no specific reason could be attributed towards the frequent strandlngs of m...
Within the Gulf of Guinea high levels of fisheries-related cetacean mortality (bycatch and direct-ca...
International audienceFisheries bycatch is considered to be one of the most significant causes of mo...
Ecosystem services associated with cetacean strandings have been altered by humans through exploitat...
Malaysia is diverse in term of flora and fauna. Because of the biodiversity richness, Malaysian wat...
A short term survey to quantify the number of marine mammals incidentally caught, and interviews to...
To date, six cetacean species are confirmed to occur in coastal waters off Ghana: five odontocetes S...
Fisheries bycatch is considered to be one of the most significant causes of mortality for many marin...
With global increases in anthropogenic pressures on wildlife populations comes a responsibility to m...