Essays about: "Phoca Vitulina"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 6 essays containing the words Phoca Vitulina.
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1. Influenza A in Swedish harbour seals (Phoca vitulina) : a serological study
University essay from SLU/Dept. of Biomedical Sciences and Veterinary Public HealthAbstract : Evidence of infection with influenza A has been documented in several different marine mammals. However, large outbreaks with mass mortalities have only been seen in harbour seals. In 2014, the first outbreak with influenza A virus (IAV) in harbour seals in Europe was reported. READ MORE
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2. Användning av åtelkameror för att uppskatta antalet sälar i fjordarna innanför Orust : en metodutvärdering
University essay from SLU/Dept. Of Aquatic ResourcesAbstract : I slutet av 1980-talet blev många fiskbestånd på svenska västkusten överfiskade vilket bl.a. resulterade i en minskning av kustnära bestånd av olika torskfiskarter. READ MORE
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3. Habituering till motorbåt hos knubbsäl (Phoca vitulina) : ur ett bevarandeperspektiv
University essay from SLU/Dept. of Animal Environment and HealthAbstract : Studien utfördes i Kosterhavets Nationalpark utanför Strömstad på svenska västkusten. Nationalparken, invigd 2009, som omger öarna Nord- och Sydkoster omfattar nästan 400 kvadratkilometer varav 98 % är marina miljöer. READ MORE
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4. Mother-pup interaction and the impact of anthropogenic disturbance in wild harbour seals (Phoca vitulina)
University essay from Institutionen för fysik, kemi och biologiAbstract : This study investigated the abundance of harbour seals (Phoca vitulina) on inter-tidal sandbanks, mother-pup interactions as well as the impact of anthropogenic disturbance during breeding season. The abundance was a composite picture of harbour seals of different age and sex, and increased gradually towards peaks in June. READ MORE
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5. Seasonal variability in group size of harbor seals (Phoca vitulina) hauled out on glacial ice in Johns Hopkins Inlet, Glacier Bay National Park, Alaska
University essay from Karlstads universitetAbstract : Individuals are believed to benefit in various ways from living in groups. Some species aggregate to increase foraging efficiency and others for social benefits. Why pinnipeds rest in groups is yet not fully understood, but the most common ecological explanation is the benefit of enhanced predator detection. READ MORE