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"Blainville's Beaked Whale"

Blainville's Beaked Whale Results

44 results match your filter criteria.

Incidental Take Authorization: Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory Geophysical Surveys off North Carolina in the Northwest Atlantic Ocean

NOAA Fisheries has issued an incidental harassment authorization to Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory to incidentally harass marine mammals during survey activities associated with a marine geophysical survey off North Carolina in the Northwest Atlantic…
Notice
,
Southeast
Effective
04/29/2024

50 Years of Protecting Marine Mammals

A look at the Marine Mammal Protection Act's many advancements and accomplishments in the last 50 years.
February 02, 2023 - Podcast ,
National
Pair of bottlenose dolphins Pair of bottlenose dolphins. Credit: NOAA Pacific Islands Fisheries Science Center/Lisa Morse.

Incidental Take Authorization: TerraSond Limited Marine Site Characterization Surveys in the New York Bight and Central Atlantic Call Area

NOAA Fisheries has issued an Incidental Harassment Authorization to TerraSond Limited to incidentally harass marine mammals during marine site characterization surveys in the New York Bight (off of New York and New Jersey) and in the Central Atlantic …
Notice
,
New England/Mid-Atlantic
Effective
04/29/2024

Celebrating 50 Years of the Marine Mammal Protection Act

NOAA Fisheries marks 50 years of marine mammal science, conservation, and recovery under the Marine Mammal Protection Act.
July 30, 2022 - Feature Story ,
Alaska
New England/Mid-Atlantic
Pacific Islands
Southeast
West Coast
National
Gray whales swimming Gray whales were nearly hunted to extinction by commercial whaling. Protections under the MMPA, ESA, and the end of commercial whaling have allowed the species to recover. Credit: NOAA Fisheries (Permit #19091).

Incidental Take Authorization: Kitty Hawk Wind Marine Site Characterization Surveys off of North Carolina and Virginia

NOAA Fisheries has issued an Incidental Harassment Authorization to Kitty Hawk Wind, LLC, to incidentally harass, by Level B harassment, marine mammals during marine site characterization surveys off North Carolina and Virginia in and around the area of…
Notice
,
New England/Mid-Atlantic
Published
04/29/2024

Incidental Take Authorization: Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory Marine Geophysical Surveys of the Guerrero Gap off the Coast of Mexico in the Eastern

NOAA Fisheries has issued an IHA to the Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory (L-DEO) to incidentally harass marine mammals during geophysical surveys of the Guerrero Gap off the coast of Mexico in the Eastern Tropical Pacific.
Notice
,
Foreign
Published
04/29/2024

Incidental Take Authorization: Scripps Institution of Oceanography Marine Geophysical Surveys in the Southeastern Gulf of Mexico

NOAA Fisheries has issued an IHA to Scripps Institution of Oceanography to incidentally harass marine mammals during marine geophysical surveys in the southeastern Gulf of Mexico.
Notice
,
Southeast
Published
04/29/2024

Sound Bytes: The Power of Partnerships

Sound Bytes

Working together to record, study, and protect whales
November 22, 2021 - Research ,
West Coast
Anne standing in the bed of a pickup truck loaded with drifting buoys for the ACCESS team. Credit: NOAA Fisheries/Anne Simonis. Anne standing in the bed of a pickup truck loaded with drifting buoys for the ACCESS team. Credit: NOAA Fisheries/Anne Simonis

Sound Bytes: Passive Acoustics Starts with the Right Equipment

Sound Bytes

What is a drifting recorder and why do we love them?
October 21, 2021 - Research ,
West Coast
Photograph of a drifting acoustic spar buoy recorder (DASBR) deployed during the ACCESS 2021 cruise. Credit: Shannon Rankin. A drifting recorder deployed during the ACCESS 2021 cruise. Credit: NOAA Fisheries/Shannon Rankin

Passive Acoustic Cetacean Map

This mapping tool shows when and where specific whale, dolphin, and other cetacean species were acoustically detected in the North Atlantic Ocean.
June 03, 2021 - Query Tool ,
New England/Mid-Atlantic
This illustration shows the variety of technologies that NOAA Fisheries researchers use to record underwater sounds and study marine animals. The seascape shows bottom- mounted and drifting acoustic recorders, underwater autonomous vehicles, Atlantic cod and humpback whale with tags, and instruments deployed from a NOAA ship and small boat. Colored circles show a zoomed-in view of the instruments and indicate the type of data collected: green for real-time data, orange for archival data, and blue for active