Male and female bottlenose dolphins Tursiops spp. have different strategies to avoid interactions with tour boats in Doubtful Sound, New Zealand

By David Lusseau. 2003

209 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Atmospheric Science, Developmental Biology, Ecology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/51b08388211261718a5e4c034dcde8e9e7273f3e

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Citations in the corpus

Do Marine Mammals Experience Stress Related to Anthropogenic Noise (2007, background): “) responded linearly to increased disturbance intensity (increased intrusiveness of boat interactions) by increasing dive duration (Lusseau 2003).”
Decline in Relative Abundance of Bottlenose Dolphins Exposed to Long‐Term Disturbance (2006, background): “Moreover, research vessels may be less invasive than other vessel types (Nowacek et al. 2001; Lusseau 2003; Constantine et al. 2004).”
Costs of group-living for a normally solitary forager: effects of provisioning tourism on southern stingrays Dasyatis americana (2008, background): “…exhibit increased predator-avoidance energy expenditure, augmented circulating stress hormones, compromised immune function, reduced body condition, and decreased reproduction and survival of animals (Knight & Cole 1995, Ikuta & Blumstein 2003, Lusseau 2003, Müllner et al. 2004, Amo et al. 2006).”
The Long-term Consequences of Short-term Responses to Disturbance Experiences from Whalewatching Impact Assessment (2007, background): “These added costs were apparent in that females tended to have different avoidance strategies than males, undergoing vertical avoidance strategies only when the boat interaction intrusiveness was such that it was highly likely to lead to injuries to non-avoiding individuals ( Lusseau, 2003b ).”
Modelling the biological significance of behavioural change in coastal bottlenose dolphins in response to disturbance (2013, background): “Given that bottlenose dolphins change their behaviour in response to disturbance (Lusseau 2003a), the economic activities in the Firth could potentially have negative impacts on the dolphin population (Bailey et al. 2010).”
Whale watching disrupts feeding activities of minke whales on a feeding ground (2013, background): “Even though such interactions are non-lethal, repeated be - havioural disturbances caused by these human activ- ities can have long-term consequences for the targeted wildlife populations (Lusseau et al. 2006).”
The Negative Impacts of Whale-Watching (2012, unknown): “Common bottlenose dolphin, Tursiops truncatus [34–38]”
The impacts of anthropogenic ocean noise on cetaceans and implications for management (2007, background): “…is maneuvered sensitively in ways that are predictable to the study species, there does not seem to be a statistically significant behavioral impact on cetaceans, at least in certain environments and conditions (Lusseau 2003, 2006), though masking effects from boat engine noise cannot be excluded.”
The emergence of unshared consensus decisions in bottlenose dolphins (2009, background): “Studies showed that the behavior of the focal schools was not affected by the presence of the observing vessel (Lusseau 2003; Lusseau 2007a).”