Humpback whale mother-calf health assessed using drone tech
Research revealed significant energy demands on lactating mothers and environmental stressors on calf survival and reproduction.
Research revealed significant energy demands on lactating mothers and environmental stressors on calf survival and reproduction.
UH researchers uncovered the energy challenges pregnant humpback whales face during migration, especially in their final trimester.
Members of the Ocean Research Advisory Panel visited HIMB in September.
Using drones to successfully assess the age of critically endangered, free-ranging dolphins in Greece is the focus of new research.
Humpback whales manipulate the bubble-nets they create to maximize their food intake in Alaskan feeding grounds.
UH News interviewed whale expert Lars Bejder to hear how innovative technologies are helping experts monitor the health of marine mammals.
UH researchers contributed more than 10,000 images of humpback whale tail flukes for the study which utilized artificial intelligence recognition.
The tags are equipped with cameras, hydrophones, accelerometers and depth sensors to provide insights into the daily lives of these marine species.
Whales move their singing away from shore throughout the day and return to the nearshore in the evening.
UH researchers have successfully detected a virus causing respiratory and neurological diseases in dolphin feces.