Related Publications
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[14] "Computed tomography (CT): a non-invasive technique for assessing trauma and disease in stranded marine mammals",
18th Biennial Conference on the Biology of Marine Mammals, Quebec, Canada, Society for Marine Mammology, 10/2009.
Abstract
[17] "Why do whales beach themselves? Are strandings increasing?",
Scientific American, vol. 301, issue 4: Nature Publishing Group, pp. 96, 10/2009.
Abstract
[18] "Marine mammal noise exposure criteria: initial scientific recommendations (2009)",
Proceedings of the 157th Meeting of the Acoustical Society of America, 4, vol. 125, Portland, Oregon, Acoustical Society of America, pp. 2517, 04/2009.
Abstract
[46] "Beaked whale necropsy findings for strandings in the bahamas, puerto rico, and madeira, 1999-2002",
Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution Technical Publication, Woods Hole, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, pp. 34, 11/2005.
Abstract
[64] "Marine mammal hearing and acoustic trauma: basic mechanisms, marine adaptations, and beaked whale anomalies",
Report of the Bioacoustics Panel, NATO/SACLANT: NATO/SACLANT, pp. 2/21-2/63-78, 1998.
Abstract
[66] "Man-made noise in the oceans: irrelevant or irreparable? (Plenary lecture)",
World Marine Mammal Conference; joint meeting, European Cetacean Society and the Society for Marine Mammalogy, Monaco, European Cetacean Society and the Society for Marine Mammalogy, 1998.
Abstract
[77] "Estimates of blast injury and acoustic trauma zones for marine mammals from underwater explosions",
Sensory Systems of Aquatic Mammals, Woerden, The Netherlands, De Spil Publishers, pp. 391-408, 1995.
Abstract
[82] "Blast injury in humpback whale ears: evidence and implications",
Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, vol. 94, issue 3 pt. 2, Denver, Colorado, Acoustical Society of America, pp. 1849-1850, 09/1993.
Abstract