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  5. Page 2
Home»Posts tagged with»prey (Page 2)

Beluga Whale Sounds Aid Scientific Understanding of When Whales are Hunting Prey

By NOAA Fisheries on Nov 30, 2021   At Sea, Featured, Science/Education  

Beluga Whale Sounds Aid Scientific Understanding of When Whales are Hunting Prey

New information may help with recovery efforts for endangered Cook Inlet belugas. When listening to beluga whales, the sound of a crunch or a clapped jaw may be a reliable indication that a beluga whale just successfully captured or missed a fish. In a new published paper on beluga whales in Alaska, scientists analyzed sound data, collected […]

Cause of seabird die-offs still unknown

By Anne Gore | Alaska Sea Grant on Oct 1, 2021   Featured, News from Alaska SeaGrant, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Cause of seabird die-offs still unknown

For the fifth year in a row, Gay Sheffield has been investigating unusual seabird deaths in Western Alaska in collaboration with Bering Strait residents, Kawerak Inc., the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and others. Sheffield is a marine mammal biologist and Alaska Sea Grant’s Marine Advisory Program agent in Nome. Part of her work involves […]

What Happened to the Pollock Born in 2015?

By Alaska Fisheries Science Center on Oct 13, 2020   At Sea, Featured, Science/Education  

What Happened to the Pollock Born in 2015?

  New study sheds light on myriad factors that likely contributed to low survival rate of fish born during a Blob year in the Gulf of Alaska. In 2015, NOAA Fisheries scientists saw the lowest number of pollock larvae in the 30-year history of their Gulf of Alaska spring survey. They also observed the lowest […]

Resident Orcas’ Appetite Likely Reason for Decline of Big Chinook Salmon

By Michelle Ma | University of Washington on Dec 17, 2019   Featured, Science/Education  

Resident Orcas’ Appetite Likely Reason for Decline of Big Chinook Salmon

Written by: Michelle Ma | University of Washington   Killer whales prefer to eat only the biggest, juiciest Chinook salmon they can find. The larger the fish, the more energy a whale can get for its meal. Each year these top ocean predators consume more than 2.5 million adult Chinook salmon along the West Coast. […]

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