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From:Pacific Science (Vol. 75, Issue 1) Peer-ReviewedThe distribution of odontocetes on a daily scale is largely driven by bottom-up processes that in turn influence foraging opportunities. Environmental variables such as bathymetry may help indicate productive foraging...
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From:Pacific Science (Vol. 75, Issue 1) Peer-ReviewedWe present a first limnological study of three humic crater lakes in the archipelago of Samoa. The basins of Lakes Lanoto'o (17.5 m deep) and Olomaga (12.2m) on Upolu Island and of Lake Mataulano (5.6 m) on Savai'i...
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From:Pacific Science (Vol. 75, Issue 1) Peer-ReviewedThree albatross species occur in Peru that nest in New Zealand offshore islands: Salvin's (Thalassarche salvint), Buller's (T. bulleri ssp.), and Chatham albatross (T. eremita). To determine their spatial distribution,...
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From:Pacific Science (Vol. 75, Issue 1) Peer-ReviewedAntipathes galapagensis and Myriopathes panamensis are black coral species (Order Antipatharia) distributed in the Eastern Pacific from the Gulf of California to the coasts of Peru, at depths from -10 m to -200 m for A....
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From:Pacific Science (Vol. 75, Issue 1) Peer-ReviewedThe historical ecology of an area can be best understood from a biocultural perspective in which human social systems and ecosystems are interrelated and interdependent. We utilized such a perspective to investigate the...
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From:Pacific Science (Vol. 75, Issue 1) Peer-ReviewedLord Howe Island, situated 790 km northeast of Sydney in the Tasman Sea, was first encountered in February 1788, and one of the last islands discovered by humans. Apparently, Polynesians were unaware of the island. At...
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From:Pacific Science (Vol. 75, Issue 1) Peer-ReviewedMigratory birds travel over long distances twice a year throughout the course of their lives. Knowledge on the routes and travel patterns among linked areas is essential for migratory bird conservation and international...