Sperm whales in the Mediterranean are classified as ‘Endangered’ by the IUCN. They are apparently isolated from adjacent Atlantic populations, and subject to anthropogenic pressures including interactions with illegal driftnet fisheries, ship strikes, ingestion of debris and underwater noise.Photo-identification data opportunistically collected from the western Mediterranean basin show that individual sperm whales regularly move in excess of 500 km across the western basin, suggesting that this area is occupied by a single population.The best abundance estimate for this region is approximately 400 animals, with confidence intervals between 200 and 1000.Given the mortality levels reported in the literature, this figure suggests that the ...
International audienceSperm whales are present along the Caribbean islands in family groups of matur...
Original provider: Enrico Pirotta, Sea Mammal Research Unit (SMRU) Dataset credits: Luke Rendell and...
Funding: this work was supported by the National Geographic Society [grant number EC-53116R-18]. One...
Sperm whales in the Mediterranean are classified as ‘Endangered’ by the IUCN. They are apparently is...
The Mediterranean sperm whale sub-population is considered ‘Endangered’ by both ACCOBAMS and the IUC...
The Mediterranean sub-population of sperm whales is believed to be isolated and is classified as End...
1. The Mediterranean sperm whale sub-population is considered ‘Endangered’ by both ACCOBAMS and the ...
First observed in the classical era, a population of sperm whales (Physeter macrocephalus) persists ...
Sperm whales are present in the Canary Islands year-round, suggesting that the archipelago is an imp...
Open access journal. This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from the...
<div><p>Sperm whales are present in the Canary Islands year-round, suggesting that the archipelago i...
INTRODUCTION Although it is known that the sperm whale (Physeter macrocephalus) inhabits the entire ...
Sperm whale habitat preference is still poorly known in the Mediterranean, despite the population be...
Sperm whale Physeter macrocephalus habitat preferences are still poorly understood in the Mediterran...
The Mediterranean sperm whale population, Physeter macrocephalus, is listed as endangered due to pop...
International audienceSperm whales are present along the Caribbean islands in family groups of matur...
Original provider: Enrico Pirotta, Sea Mammal Research Unit (SMRU) Dataset credits: Luke Rendell and...
Funding: this work was supported by the National Geographic Society [grant number EC-53116R-18]. One...
Sperm whales in the Mediterranean are classified as ‘Endangered’ by the IUCN. They are apparently is...
The Mediterranean sperm whale sub-population is considered ‘Endangered’ by both ACCOBAMS and the IUC...
The Mediterranean sub-population of sperm whales is believed to be isolated and is classified as End...
1. The Mediterranean sperm whale sub-population is considered ‘Endangered’ by both ACCOBAMS and the ...
First observed in the classical era, a population of sperm whales (Physeter macrocephalus) persists ...
Sperm whales are present in the Canary Islands year-round, suggesting that the archipelago is an imp...
Open access journal. This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from the...
<div><p>Sperm whales are present in the Canary Islands year-round, suggesting that the archipelago i...
INTRODUCTION Although it is known that the sperm whale (Physeter macrocephalus) inhabits the entire ...
Sperm whale habitat preference is still poorly known in the Mediterranean, despite the population be...
Sperm whale Physeter macrocephalus habitat preferences are still poorly understood in the Mediterran...
The Mediterranean sperm whale population, Physeter macrocephalus, is listed as endangered due to pop...
International audienceSperm whales are present along the Caribbean islands in family groups of matur...
Original provider: Enrico Pirotta, Sea Mammal Research Unit (SMRU) Dataset credits: Luke Rendell and...
Funding: this work was supported by the National Geographic Society [grant number EC-53116R-18]. One...