Canadian Journal of Zoology · 1983 · 96 citations · 2 references
Life SciencesHematologyZoologyMarine EcologyMarine MammalogyMarine ZoologyCetacean BiologyMarine Animal PhysiologyMarine Mammal AnatomyMarine Mammal HealthMarine Mammal PhysiologyMarine Vertebrate ZoologyCetacean GeneticsComparative HematologyFish HematologyGenetic Basis Of TraitsHematologic AbnormalitiesHematological PhenotypingHemoglobin Levels
Bottlenose dolphins, Tursiops truncatus, can be separated into coastal and offshore ecotypes based upon hemoglobin levels, packed cell volumes, and red blood cell counts, the offshore form having higher values for all three measures. Captive-bred crosses between coastal and offshore types produce animals with intermediate hematologic profiles suggesting a significant genetic basis for these differences.
2
Philip Hershkovitz · Bulletin of the United States National Museum · 1966 · 156 citations
Medical care of marine mammals.
Ridgway Sh · PubMed · 1965 · 60 citations