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Cornell Lab of Ornithology

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Multi-mode Whale Surveys

by Pat Leonard last modified 2007-04-20 14:26

Croll, D. A., C. W. Clark, A. Acevedo, B. Tershy, S. Flores, J. Gedamke, J. Urban. 2002.
Only male fin whales sing loud songs. Nature (417):809.

Thomas, R. E., K. M. Fristrup, and P. K. Tyack, 2002.
Linking dolphin sounds to movements and behavior using video and multichannel acoustic recordings. J. Acoust. Soc. Am. 112(4):1692-1701

C. W. Clark, D. A. Croll, A. Acevado, and Urban-Ramirez. 2000.
Multi-modal surveys of fin whales in the Sea of Cortez, Mexico. Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 108(5,part2):2539.

Clark, C. W. and K. M. Fristup. 1997.
Whales '95: A combined visual and acoustic survey of blue and fin whales off Southern California. Report of the International Whaling Commission 47:583-600.

Fristrup, K. M and C. W. Clark. 1997.
Combining visual and acoustic survey data to enhance density estimation. Report of the International Whaling Commission 47:933-936.

Spikes, C. H.,and C. W.Clark.1996.
Whales '95--Revolutionizing marine mammal monitoring technology. Sea Technology. April 1996. 49-53.

Frankel, A. S., and C. W. Clark. 1995.
Using combined acoustic tracking and visual observation techniques to study humpback whales. J. Acoust. Soc. Am. 97(5):3353.

Clark, C. W. 1995.
Acoustic tracking of whales using hydrophone arrays: implications for behavioral studies and population estimates.  J. Acoust. Soc. of Am. 97(5):3352.