Pygmy blue whale movements between Australia and Indonesia are published
node
Satellite telemetry from eleven pygmy blue whales tagged off Western Australia is published, with tracks of 8 to 308 days covering a mean of 3,009 km and a maximum of 14,101 km. It is the most detailed migration record for any blue whale subspecies, and the contrast with the Antarctic subspecies - two published tracks in total - is a statement about research access rather than about the animals.
A node is not a place. Drawing it on a map would assert something about the world that no stored fact supports.
Read in · 1
Timeline
No dated observations are stored for this object. Atlas shows what was observed and when — it does not infer a history.
Connections · 2
Assembled narrative · 1
Assembled from 18 blocks · 1 evidence · 21 related
- Story
- Satellite telemetry from eleven pygmy blue whales tagged off Western Australia is published, with tracks of 8 to 308 days covering a mean of 3,009 km and a maximum of 14,101 km. It is the most detailed migration record for any blue whale subspecies, and the contrast with the Antarctic subspecies - two published tracks in total - is a statement about research access rather than about the animals.
- Knowledge
- Pygmy Blue Whale (B. m. brevicauda)
- Satellite Telemetry Tagging of Large Whales
- Pygmy blue whale movements between Australia and Indonesia are published
- Connections
- Pygmy Blue Whale (B. m. brevicauda)
- Satellite Telemetry Tagging of Large Whales
- Blue Whale (Balaenoptera musculus)
- Pygmy blue whale movements between Australia and Indonesia are published
- Eastern North Pacific Blue Whale Migration
- Satellite tagging of eastern North Pacific blue whales begins
- Tagged whales confirm the Gulf of California as a wintering ground
- Pygmy blue whale movements between Australia and Indonesia are published
- The only published Antarctic blue whale satellite tracks are released as data
- Evidence
- Eleven pygmy blue whales tagged off Western Australia were tracked for between 8 and 308 days, covering a mean distance of 3,009 km (SD 892) with individual tracks from 832 km to 14,101 km, moving between Australian and Indonesian waters. V55 verification basis: these figures were returned in the search result carrying the paper's abstract and attributed to it.
Observed changes · 0
No public Signals are attached to this object. Signals show what changed and when it was observed — never a direction or a rank.
Actions
/atlas?object=EVT_DOUBLE_PYGMY_TRACKS_2014&experience=EVT_DOUBLE_PYGMY_TRACKS_2014