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The Killer Whales of Prince Edward Islands

Killer whales are apex predators with distributions that vary across the world’s oceans. Their ecology and behaviour remain poorly understood in many regions due to limited research, especially in remote areas. Around the sub-Antarctic Prince Edward Islands (PEIs) in the Southern Ocean, killer whales exhibit seasonal vocalising patterns that align with prey availability and social …

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The Coral Reefs of the Gulf of Eilat

The Gulf of Eilat, Israel’s coral reefs, are some of the world’s most biologically diverse marine environments. These ecosystems provide essential ecological functions, including food provision, storm protection, and supporting tourism. However, like many reefs globally, the coral reefs in Eilat have experienced significant declines in recent decades. Local stressors such as pollution, overfishing, coastal …

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The Burrunan Dolphin of Port Phillip Bay

The Burrunan dolphin (Tursiops australis) is critically endangered, with fewer than 300 individuals left. Found only in Port Phillip Bay and Gippsland Lakes, Victoria, Australia, these dolphins face serious threats from noise pollution, vessel traffic, and environmental changes. Without urgent conservation efforts, their extinction is imminent. The Marine Mammals Foundation (MMF) leads the charge to …

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The Humpback Whales of Mozambique

Humpback Whales in the southwestern Indian Ocean undertake annual migrations in summer from the Antarctic/Southern Ocean feeding grounds into winter breeding grounds in the tropical and sub-tropical coastal waters of Mozambique, classified as the C1 Breeding Stocks. Humpback Whales are considered to possess one of the most complex acoustic repertoires among Baleen whales, as male …

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