/bls7-fkw-fads-presentation

Bookdown files containing information on my presentation at the 7th International Bio-logging Science Symposium

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Intro

This repository contains information related to my presentation at the 7th International Bio-logging Science Symposium titled, "More than just a fad? Endangered false killer whale movements in relation to fish aggregating devices (FADs) in Hawai'i, co-authored by Robin Baird.

A PDF copy of the poster will be available for download here, and information on funding, references, and acknowledgements are summarised below.

Funding

  • Funding for field efforts was provided from the NOAA Pacific Islands Fisheries Science Center (PIFSC), the State of Hawai'i (Dept of Land and Natural Resources), and the U.S. Navy.

  • Funding for this presentation was supported by Oregon Gray Whale License Plate royalties to Oregon State University's Marine Mammal Institute

  • Tagging was undertaken under NMFS Permit Nos 731-1174, 15330 and 20605

Acknowledgments

  • False killer whale and FAD photos included in poster were taken by Jordan Lerma, Amy Van Cise, Robin Baird, Dan McSweeney, Daniel Webster/Cascadia Research Collective (c)

  • Tuna photo was taken by Kimberly Jeffries (c)

  • We thank Daniel Webster, Greg Schorr, Allan Ligon, and Colin Cornforth for deploying satellite tags

  • We thank Kim Holland for providing information on the Hawai'i FAD array

  • We thank Erin Oleson (PIFSC) for providing satellite tag data on 5 endangered false killer whales

References

  1. Baird, R.W. 2016. The lives of Hawai'i's dolphins and whales: natural history and conservation. Univeristy of Hawai'i Press, Honolulu, HI.

  2. Baird, R.W., S.D. Mahaffy, A.M. Gorgone, T. Cullins, D.J. McSweeney, E.M. Oleson, A.L. Bradford, J. Barlow, and D.L. Webster. 2014. False killer whales and fisheries interactions in Hawaiian waters: Evidence for sex bias and variation among populations and social groups. Marine Mammal Science 31(2):579-590 doi:10.1111/mms.12177

  3. Baird, R.W., S.D. Mahaffy, A.M. Gorgone, K.A. Beach, T. Cullins, D.J. McSweeney, D.S. Verbeck and D.L. Webster. 2017. Updated evidence of interactions between false killer whales and fisheries around the main Hawaiian Islands: assessment of mouthline and dorsal fin injuries. Document PSRG-2017-16 submitted to the Pacific Scientific Review Group https://www.cascadiaresearch.org/hawaiian-cetacean-studies/false-killer-whales-hawaii#pubs

  4. https://www.himb.hawaii.edu/FADS/

  5. Baird, R.W., M.B. Hanson, G.S. Schorr, D.L. Webster, D.J. McSweeney, A.M. Gorgone, S.D. Mahaffy, D. Holzer, E.M. Oleson and R.D. Andrews. 2012. Range and primary habitats of Hawaiian insular false killer whales: informing determination of critical habitat. Endangered Species Research 18:47-61. doi:10.3354/esr00435.

  6. CRC unpublished

  7. Johnson, D.S., J.M. London, M.-A. Lea, and J.W. Durban. 2008. Continuous-time correlated random walk model for animal telemetry data. Ecology 89:1208-1215 doi:10.1890/07-1032.1

  8. Johnson, D.S., and J.M. London. 2018. Crawl: an R package for fitting continuous-time correlated random walk models to animal movement data. Zenodo https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.596464

  9. London, J.M. 2020. Pathroutr: an R package for (re-)routing paths around barriers (version v0.1.1-beta). Zenodo http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.4321827

  10. Bracis, C., K. Bildstein, and T. Mueller. 2018. Revisitation analysis uncovers spatio-temporal patterns in animal movement data. Ecography 41(11):1801-1811 doi:10.1111/ecog.03618

bookdown

This folder contains HTML files to bookdown document for this presentation. This document includes information on references and acknowledgements. To view this document as it was rendered, download the index.html file and open in your browser.