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[17] Ketten, D. R., "Why do whales beach themselves? Are strandings increasing?", Scientific American, vol. 301, issue 4: Nature Publishing Group, pp. 96, 10/2009. Abstract
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[88] Ketten, D. R., and D. Wartzok, "Three-dimensional reconstructions of the dolphin ear", Sensory Abilities of Cetaceans: Field and Laboratroy Evidence, Proc. NATO ASI Ser. A, Life Sci., vol. 196, New York and London, Plenum Press, pp. 81-105, 09-Aug-1999, 1990. Abstract
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[84] Ketten, D. R., D. K. Odell, and D. P. Domning, "Structure, function, and adaptation of the manatee ear", Marine Mammal Sensory Systems, New York, Plenum Press, pp. 77-95, 1993. Abstract
[1616] Foote, K. G., M. C. Hastings, D. R. Ketten, Y. - T. Lin, J. S. Reidenberg, and K. Rye, "Sonar-induced pressure fields in a post-mortem common dolphin", Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, vol. 13, issue 2: Acoustical Society of America, pp. 1595-1604, 02/2012. Abstract
[775] Ketten, D. R., I. Fischer, S. R. Cramer, S. M. Bartol, and J. O'Malley, "Soft tissue adaptations for underwater hearing in turtles, sea birds, and marine mammals", 23rd International Symposium of Sea Turtle Biology and Conservation, Living with Sea Turtles, Huala, Lampur, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), pp. 162, 2006.
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[80] Ketten, D. R., "The role of temporal bone imaging in cochlear implants", Current Opinion in Otolaryngology & Head and Neck Surgery, Otology-Neurotology, vol. 2, issue 5, pp. 401-408, 1994. Abstract
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