Frontiers in Marine Science | Marine Megafauna

Original Research

Published on 19 Jan 2016

Moving from Measuring to Predicting Bycatch Mortality: Predicting the Capture Condition of a Longline-Caught Pelagic Shark

in Marine Megafauna

Derek R. Dapp
Charlie Huveneers
Terence I. Walker
Michael Drew
Richard D. Reina

Frontiers in Marine Science

doi 10.3389/fmars.2015.00126

10,884 views
39 citations

Original Research

Published on 12 Nov 2015

Individual-level Variation and Higher-level Interpretations of Space Use in Wide-ranging Species: An Albatross Case Study of Sampling Effects

in Marine Megafauna

Sarah E. Gutowsky
Marty L. Leonard
Melinda G. Conners
Scott A. Shaffer
Ian D. Jonsen

Frontiers in Marine Science

doi 10.3389/fmars.2015.00093

6,338 views
33 citations

Original Research

Published on 15 Sep 2015

Swimming strategy and body plan of the world's largest fish: implications for foraging efficiency and thermoregulation

in Marine Megafauna

Mark Meekan
Lee Fuiman
Randall Davis
Yuval Berger
Michele Thums

Frontiers in Marine Science

doi 10.3389/fmars.2015.00064

22,223 views
64 citations

Original Research

Published on 10 Apr 2015

Foraging strategy switch of a top marine predator according to seasonal resource differences

in Marine Megafauna

Malcolm D. O'Toole
Mary-Anne Lea
Christophe Guinet
Robert Schick
Mark A. Hindell

Frontiers in Marine Science

doi 10.3389/fmars.2015.00021

5,953 views
17 citations

Original Research

Published on 09 Apr 2015

Born to be free? Assessing the viability of releasing captive-bred wobbegongs to restock depleted populations

in Marine Megafauna

Kathryn A. Lee
Charlie Huveneers
Victor Peddemors
Andrew Boomer
Robert G. Harcourt

Frontiers in Marine Science

doi 10.3389/fmars.2015.00018

8,445 views
22 citations

Original Research

Published on 01 Apr 2015

Estimating apparent survival of sub-adult and adult white sharks (Carcharodon carcharias) in central California using mark-recapture methods

in Marine Megafauna

Paul E. Kanive
Jay J. Rotella
Salvador J. Jorgensen
Taylor K. Chapple
Scot D. Anderson
A. Peter Klimley
Barbara A. Block

Frontiers in Marine Science

doi 10.3389/fmars.2015.00019

13,552 views
22 citations

Opinion

Published on 03 Mar 2015

Conserving coral reef organisms that lack larval dispersal: are networks of Marine Protected Areas good enough?

in Marine Megafauna

Paolo Momigliano
Robert Harcourt
Adam Stow

Frontiers in Marine Science

doi 10.3389/fmars.2015.00016

9,407 views
11 citations

Original Research

Published on 24 Feb 2015

Conservation challenges of sharks with continental scale migrations

in Marine Megafauna

Michelle R. Heupel
Colin A. Simpfendorfer
Mario Espinoza
Amy F. Smoothey
Andrew Tobin
Victor Peddemors

Frontiers in Marine Science

doi 10.3389/fmars.2015.00012

23,468 views
150 citations

Original Research

Published on 19 Sep 2014

Different male vs. female breeding periodicity helps mitigate offspring sex ratio skews in sea turtles

in Marine Megafauna

Graeme C. Hays
Antonios D. Mazaris
Gail Schofield

Frontiers in Marine Science

doi 10.3389/fmars.2014.00043

25,939 views
150 citations

705 articles

articles

Moving from Measuring to Predicting Bycatch Mortality: Predicting the Capture Condition of a Longline-Caught Pelagic Shark

Individual-level Variation and Higher-level Interpretations of Space Use in Wide-ranging Species: An Albatross Case Study of Sampling Effects

Swimming strategy and body plan of the world's largest fish: implications for foraging efficiency and thermoregulation

Foraging strategy switch of a top marine predator according to seasonal resource differences

Born to be free? Assessing the viability of releasing captive-bred wobbegongs to restock depleted populations

Estimating apparent survival of sub-adult and adult white sharks (Carcharodon carcharias) in central California using mark-recapture methods

Conserving coral reef organisms that lack larval dispersal: are networks of Marine Protected Areas good enough?

Conservation challenges of sharks with continental scale migrations

Different male vs. female breeding periodicity helps mitigate offspring sex ratio skews in sea turtles