Dolphin senses
St Andrews researchers have found that dolphins have a unique sense of taste that allows them to identify family and friends.
Search by tag: marine biology
Arctic seal pups learn to live on the edge
Young harp seals diving for the first time can adapt their behaviour depending on local environmental conditions, according to new research at the University of St Andrews.
Fish suffer stage fright?
Archerfish, famed for their ability to hunt prey by shooting them down with jets of water, may suffer social inhibition.
Seabird success mystery solved
Long-lived seabird species take several years to learn where the best feeding grounds are and how to recognise them.
Whale migration
Historical climate change has changed migration patterns of endangered whales.
Post-Brexit marine science
UK influence on European marine science agenda after Brexit is critical to ensuring we remain at the forefront of international research.
Whales mimic human speech
“Wikie” can repeat the words “hello” and “bye bye”.
Navy efforts to protect whales have limited effect
Whales remain at risk from sonar sounds
Song cultures of whales give rare insight into evolutionary learning
‘Animal culture’ reshapes ideas about evolution
New book reveals the fascinating life of whales
Insights into the sea mammals published by Natural History Museum