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Cited by 13 publications
(9 citation statements)
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References 35 publications
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“…Lines were planned to achieve equal coverage probability [ 37 ] and two larger regions were defined according to the amount of relative planned effort: a northern region (blocks 1‒9), and a southern region (blocks 10‒15). The rationale for this division was to focus satellite tagging efforts in the northern region in that year [ 16 , 38 ]. Because of that, planned effort per unit of area in the northern portion was much higher than what was planned for the southern region in 2008.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Lines were planned to achieve equal coverage probability [ 37 ] and two larger regions were defined according to the amount of relative planned effort: a northern region (blocks 1‒9), and a southern region (blocks 10‒15). The rationale for this division was to focus satellite tagging efforts in the northern region in that year [ 16 , 38 ]. Because of that, planned effort per unit of area in the northern portion was much higher than what was planned for the southern region in 2008.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…These mating pairs may be dynamic during the breeding season; other males may join the pair (Andriolo et al . ), which could explain why they did not show any depth preference but a clear preference to mixed bottoms, where high frequencies of singleton whales occurred on this breeding ground.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 87%
“…They have been frequently reported at important breeding grounds on the eastern coast of Australia (e.g., Brown et al 1995, Burns 2010 and recently, at a breeding ground in northern Peru, southeastern Pacific (Guidino et al 2014). These mating pairs may be dynamic during the breeding season; other males may join the pair (Andriolo et al 2014), which could explain why they did not show any depth preference but a clear preference to mixed bottoms, where high frequencies of singleton whales occurred on this breeding ground.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…() in the West Indies; Félix & Novillo () in Ecuador], with one male, termed the principal escort (Tyack & Whitehead, ), closely associated with the female (‘nuclear animal’) attempting to repel challenges to that association by other secondary escorts. Other than the mother–calf pair, these other groups can be short‐lived, with particular associations lasting only a few hours or perhaps a day, but rarely longer (Mobley & Herman, ; Clapham et al ., ; Jones, ; Andriolo et al ., ). Individually identified males and females, as appropriate for their sex, have been seen at one time or another in most or all of these social units both within and across winter seasons (Mobley & Herman, ; Herman et al ., , ).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 97%