Behavioral context of call production by eastern North Pacific blue whales

By Erin M. Oleson, John Calambokidis, W. Burgess, M. Mcdonald, C. Leduc, John A. Hildebrand. 2007

288 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Developmental Biology, Ecology, Oceanography

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/95aae2312afd6a370691f7ff905f2bb75a8dbee2

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In Developmental Biology

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Citations in the corpus

Scaling of lunge‐feeding performance in rorqual whales: mass‐specific energy expenditure increases with body size and progressively limits diving capacity (2012, background): “USA; and 7Department of Zoology, University of British Columbia, #4200-6270 University Blvd., Vancouver,”
Sound production behavior of individual North Atlantic right whales: implications for passive acoustic monitoring (2011, methodology): “…mammals is increased by using sound recordings in addition to or, in some cases, instead of visual surveys (Mellinger et al. 2007a), and several surveys for baleen whales have successfully combined both methods (Clark & Fristrup 1997, Swartz et al. 2003, Wade et al. 2006, Oleson et al. 2007b).”
Insights into the Underwater Diving, Feeding, and Calling Behavior of Blue Whales from a Suction-Cup-Attached Video-Imaging Tag (CRITTERCAM) (2007, unknown): “…blue whales using a larger dataset of deployments of three types of tags as well as visual and acoustic tracking of blue whales has indicated that apparently only males produce the long repeated broadcast calls (singing) characteristic of this species (Oleson et al., 2007a; McDonald et al., 2001).”
Temporal separation of blue whale call types on a southern California feeding ground (2007, methodology): “This interpretation is complicated by the production of D calls by both sexes (Oleson et al. 2007b), suggesting that the lack of song does not necessarily infer a lack of male presence.”
Sound production and associated behavior of tagged fin whales (Balaenoptera physalus) in the Southern California Bight (2015, unknown): “[21] did not observe depth changes during calls in their tagged blue whale dataset, but did record callers at depths consistent with the predictions of Aroyan et al.”
Humpback whale song occurs extensively on feeding grounds in the western North Atlantic Ocean (2012, background): “Complex singing behavior is ob - served in many species, primarily in birds (e.g. Read & Weary 1992, Catchpole & Slater 1995) as well as some marine mammal species (e.g. Payne & McVay 1971, Oleson et al. 2007, Stafford et al. 2008).”