High gene flow in oceanic bottlenose dolphins (Tursiops truncatus) of the North Atlantic

By S. Quérouil, Mónica A. Silva, L. Freitas, R. Prieto, S. Magalhães, A. Dinis, F. Alves, J. Matos, D. Mendonça, Philip S. Hammond and 1 more. Conservation Genetics, 2007

95 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Molecular Biology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c7add3f1532e151f8b09be6bc2f251db4cfc28b4

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In Ecology

1. P. Hammond
2. Ricardo S. Santos
3. T. Pitcher
4. Telmo Morato
5. Wwl Cheung
6. Daniel Pauly

Citations in the corpus

• Ranging patterns of bottlenose dolphins living in oceanic waters: implications for population structure (2008, methodology): “The biopsy sampling procedures and the methods and results of the genetic analyses were presented elsewhere ( Querouil et al. 2007 ) and in the present study we only used data on gender identiWcation.”
• Evidence of a seamount effect on aggregating visitors (2008, background): “Although genetic studies have shown that bottlenose dolphins in the Azores are more related to the NW Atlantic pelagic type than with coastal types, both resident and non-transient forms have been identified (Quérouil et al. 2007 and references therein).”
• Estimating survival and abundance in a bottlenose dolphin population taking into account transience and temporary emigration (2009, unknown): “Photo-identification and genetic data indicate that bottlenose dolphins in the Azores constitute a single, open population composed of several geographic communities that interact with neighbouring communities and with dolphins from outside the archipelago (Quérouil et al. 2007, Silva et al. 2009).”