Ultra-High Foraging Rates of Harbor Porpoises Make Them Vulnerable to Anthropogenic Disturbance

Danuta Maria Wiśniewska, Mark Johnson, Jonas Teilmann, +6

Current Biology

BiologyAnthropogenic DisturbanceForagingPredator-prey InteractionInterspecific Behavioral Interaction +2

Noise Levels of Multi-Rotor Unmanned Aerial Vehicles with Implications for Potential Underwater Impacts on Marine Mammals

Fredrik Christiansen, Laia Rojano‐Doñate, Peter T. Madsen, +1

Frontiers in Marine Science

AeroacousticsEngineeringAcoustical OceanographyNoise LevelsUnderwater Acoustic +19

Harbour porpoises react to low levels of high frequency vessel noise

Monika Dyndo, Danuta Maria Wiśniewska, Laia Rojano‐Doñate, +1

Scientific Reports

Behavioral SciencesCoastal EngineeringEngineeringOcean EngineeringVessel Noise +12

High field metabolic rates of wild harbour porpoises

Laia Rojano‐Doñate, Birgitte I. McDonald, Danuta Maria Wiśniewska, +5

Journal of Experimental Biology

Small reductions in cargo vessel speed substantially reduce noise impacts to marine mammals

Charlotte R. Findlay, Laia Rojano‐Doñate, Jakob Tougaard, +2

Science Advances

Ocean AcousticsSmall ReductionsEngineeringAerospace EngineeringNoise Impacts +12

Different modes of acoustic communication in deep‐diving short‐finned pilot whales (<i>Globicephala macrorhynchus</i>)

Jacobo Marrero Pérez, Frants H. Jensen, Laia Rojano‐Doñate, +1

Marine Mammal Science

EngineeringUnderwater Acoustic CommunicationAcoustical OceanographyUnderwater AcousticPilot Whales +19

Response to “Resilience of harbor porpoises to anthropogenic disturbance: Must they really feed continuously?”

Danuta Maria Wiśniewska, Mark Johnson, Jonas Teilmann, +6

Marine Mammal Science

Ecosystem HealthAnthropogenic DisturbanceEcosystem ResilienceMarine BiologyEnvironmental Biology +1

High heart rates in hunting harbour porpoises

Birgitte I. McDonald, Siri L. Elmegaard, Mark Johnson, +6

Proceedings of the Royal Society B Biological Sciences

EngineeringFitnessMammalian PhysiologyLocomotor PerformanceO 2 +14

Directional biosonar beams allow echolocating harbour porpoises to actively discriminate and intercept closely spaced targets

Chloë Malinka, Laia Rojano‐Doñate, Peter T. Madsen

Journal of Experimental Biology

Implications of porpoise echolocation and dive behaviour on passive acoustic monitoring

Jamie Macaulay, Laia Rojano‐Doñate, Michael Ladegaard, +5

The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America

EngineeringMovement EcologyAcoustical OceanographyUnderwater AcousticPorpoise Echolocation +17