Population structure in an inshore cetacean revealed by microsatellite and mtDNA analysis: Bottlenose dolphins (Tursiops sp.) in Shark Bay, Western Australia

By Michael Krützen, William Bruce Sherwin, Per Berggren, N. Gales. 2004

163 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change, Molecular Biology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bb7414a325e0fc0e96c7ca539e1012c81eb26dd0

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Ecology

1. Janet Mann
2. L. Möller
3. J. Wiszniewski
4. David Lusseau
5. Jean Tsai
6. S. Allen
7. L. Bejder
8. Hal Whitehead

In Global and Planetary Change

1. L. Möller
2. J. Wiszniewski
3. Janet Mann
4. Michael Krützen
5. David Lusseau
6. L. Bejder
7. Michael R. Heithaus
8. Aaron J. Wirsing

In Molecular Biology

1. L. Möller
2. J. Wiszniewski
3. L. Beheregaray
4. S. Allen
5. David Lusseau
6. Rob Harcourt
7. Y. Tsai
8. J. Watson-Capps

Citations in the corpus

• Mitochondrial and nuclear DNA analyses reveal fine scale geographic structure in bottlenose dolphins (Tursiops truncatus) in the Gulf of Mexico (2005, methodology): “…in Shark Bay, Western Australia, where males have been shown to disperse farther than females yet still exhibit natal philopatry (Tursiops sp. Krützen et al. 2004) and, more recently, to a global study of bottlenose dolphins where significant structure was detected using both mtDNA and…”
• Social cohesion in a hierarchically structured embayment population of Indo-Pacific bottlenose dolphins (2009, background): “2007), habitat utilization (Rossbach & Herzing 1999) and dispersal levels (Krützen et al. 2004; Sellas et al. 2005; Möller et al. 2007), especially to examine the effect of various sociological factors on populations resident in particular areas.”
• Genetic differentiation in bottlenose dolphins from South Australia: association with local oceanography and coastal geography (2007, background): “In some populations of bottlenose dolphins, males disperse more often and further than females (Tursiops spp., Krützen et al. 2004; T. aduncus, Möller & Beheregaray 2004).”
• Decline in Relative Abundance of Bottlenose Dolphins Exposed to Long‐Term Disturbance (2006, background): “A long-term database of survey records yielded individually specific information about dolphins, including age, sex (Smolker et al. 1992; Mann et al. 2000; Krützen et al. 2004a), and distribution.”
• Home range overlap, matrilineal and biparental kinship drive female associations in bottlenose dolphins (2010, methodology): “We investigated the association patterns of female bottlenose dolphins, Tursiops aduncus, in the eastern gulf of Shark Bay, Western Australia and found that they depended upon the complex interplay of at least three factors: home range overlap, matrilineal kinship and biparental kinship.”
• High gene flow in oceanic bottlenose dolphins (Tursiops truncatus) of the North Atlantic (2007, unknown): “This pattern is usually interpreted as male-mediated gene flow, as in western Australian bottlenose dolphins (Tursiops sp., Krützen et al. 2004).”
• Dispersal, philopatry, and the role of fission‐fusion dynamics in bottlenose dolphins (2013, background): “DISPERSAL IN RELATIONSHIP TO POPULATION STRUCTURE Genetic studies of Shark Bay dolphins suggest that dispersal is male biased (Krützen et al. 2004b), which seems to contradict our suggestion that Shark Bay dolphins exhibit bisexual locational philopatry.”
• Female bisexual kinship ties maintain social cohesion in a dolphin network (2010, background): “2000; Möller & Beheregaray 2004) and males also show some degree of philopatry (Krützen et al. 2004; Möller & Beheregaray 2004; Sellas et al. 2005).”