BOTTLENOSE DOLPHINS INCREASE BREATHING SYNCHRONY IN RESPONSE TO BOAT TRAFFIC

By Gordon Hastie, B. Wilson, Lindsay H. Tufft, P. Thompson. 2003

149 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Atmospheric Science, Developmental Biology, Ecology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e27d470b1ca2eaa8ed03f3d39f1906c799e49abc

How researchers see this paper

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

In Atmospheric Science

1. F. Christiansen
2. D. Noren
3. David Lusseau
4. L. Bejder
5. Rob Williams
6. R. Reeves

In Developmental Biology

1. David Lusseau
2. L. Bejder
3. D. Noren
4. F. Christiansen
5. Per Berggren
6. E. Stensland
7. G. Bearzi
8. Karen A. Stockin

In Ecology

1. David Lusseau
2. F. Christiansen
3. D. Noren
4. L. Bejder
5. P. Thompson
6. G. Bearzi
7. Per Berggren
8. R. Reeves

Citations in the corpus

• Synchrony, social behaviour and alliance affiliation in Indian Ocean bottlenose dolphins, Tursiops aduncus (2006, background): “The term ‘synchrony’ has been used in odontocete studies to describe occasions when group members perform behaviours that show nonrandom temporal clustering (e.g. Würsig 1978; Whitehead 1996; Hastie et al. 2003) as well as those that are performed ‘simultaneously’ or ‘in unison’ (e.”
• Response of travelling bottlenose dolphins (Tursiops aduncus) to experimental approaches by a powerboat in Jervis Bay, New South Wales, Australia (2006, background): “…by dolphins of foraging areas, disruption to surface behaviour such as changes in surfacing and breathing patterns, and changes to group orientation, size and cohesion (e.g., Janik and Thompson, 1996; Allen and Read, 2000; Nowacek et al., 2001; Hastie et al., 2003; Goodwin and Cotton, 2004).”
• The Long-term Consequences of Short-term Responses to Disturbance Experiences from Whalewatching Impact Assessment (2007, unknown): “Over this period a wide variety of short-term effects has been detected on many species (Au & Green, 2000; Bejder, Dawson, & Harraway, 1999; Blane & Jaakson, 1995; Hastie, Wilson, Tufft & Thompson, 2003; Lusseau, 2006; Nowacek, Wells, & Solow, 2001; Williams, Trites, & Bain, 2002).”
• Dolphin-watching tour boats change bottlenose dolphin (Tursiops truncatus) behaviour (2004, background): “, foraging (Hastie et al., 2003).”
• Behavioural changes in female Indo-Pacific bottlenose dolphins in response to boat-based tourism (2007, background): “The impact of dolphin watching activity and boat traffic on dolphins has been studied at several locations around the world (Wells & Scott 1997, Bejder et al. 1999, Constantine 2001, Williams et al. 2002, Hastie et al. 2003, Lusseau 2003a,b, 2004, Scarpaci et al. 2003).”
• Ecology and conservation of common bottlenose dolphins Tursiops truncatus in the Mediterranean Sea (2009, background): “Various alterations in behaviour have been shown to be related to boat disturbance in groups of both common and IndoPacific bottlenose dolphins (Janik & Thompson, 1996; Nowacek, Wells & Salow, 2001; Hastie et al., 2003; Lusseau, 2003, 2006; Constantine, Brunton & Dennis, 2004; Bejder et al., 2006a; ”
• Functional mechanisms underlying cetacean distribution patterns: hotspots for bottlenose dolphins are linked to foraging (2004, methodology): “This appears to confirm the suggestions made by Hastie et al. (2003a) that water depth may be a significant factor in the foraging efficiency by dolphins within this area.”
• Meta-analyses of whale-watching impact studies: Comparisons of cetacean responses to disturbance (2016, background): “Observed responses to whale-watching vessels include changes in respiration patterns (Hastie et al. 2003, Tosi & Ferreira 2008), activity budgets modifications (Lusseau et al. 2009, Christiansen et al. 2010, Visser et al. 2011), vertical and horizontal avoidance (Lemon et al. 2006, Williams et al.…”