Skip to content

Geospatial Ecology of Marine Megafauna Laboratory

GEMM Lab blog

Search for:

Name*

Email*

Please leave this field empty.

Recent Posts

Demystifying AI: a brief overview of Image-Pre-Processing and a Machine Learning Workflow
Are Most Whale Entanglements “Out of Sight, Out of Mind?”
From coast to coast: assessing impacts of human threats and climate change from dolphins to blue whales
Hearing Gray: Diving into the Sonic World of the Gray Whale
Toward an enhanced understanding of large whale ecology: a standardized protocol to quantify hormones in whale blubber

Categories

Antarctic baleen whales
Bottlenose Dolphin Population Health
CODEX
Conservation Physiology
Current Projects
DEI
Gray Whale Foraging Ecology and Vessel Disturbance
Gray Whale Individual Behavior and Body Condition
Impacts of ocean noise on gray whales
Kittiwakes of St. George
New Zealand blue whales
North Pacific albatross and fisheries overlap
OPAL
Oregon whale distribution
Outreach
Sea Otter Reintroduction to Oregon
SLATE
Uncategorized
Visiting Researcher

Tags

Archives

Gray whale

Well known for having the shortest, toughest baleen of any of the great whales, here you can see the plates in its mouth!

Posted on August 5, 2015August 5, 2015Full size 1000 × 667

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Comment *

Name *

Email *

Website

Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.

Δ

Post navigation

Published inGray Whale Goofs

Proudly powered by WordPress