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Browsing by Author "Goldbogen, Jeremy A."
Now showing items 1-9 of 9
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Savoca, Matthew S.; Czapanskiy, Max F.; Kahane-Rapport, Shirel R.; Gough, William T.; Fahlbusch, James A.; Bierlich, K. C.; Segre, Paolo S.; Di Clemente, Jacopo; Penry, Gwenith S.; Wiley, David N.; Calambokidis, John; Nowacek, Douglas P.; Johnston, David W.; Pyenson, Nicholas D.; Friedlaender, Ari S.; Hazen, Elliott L.; Goldbogen, Jeremy A. (2021)A combination of 3D whale locations and acoustic measurements of prey density is used here to show that whales' consumption of krill is several times larger than often thought. Baleen whales influence their ecosystems ...
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Pyenson, Nicholas D.; Goldbogen, Jeremy A.; Vogl, A. Wayne; Szathmary, Gabor; Drake, Richard L.; Shadwick, Robert E. (2012)Top ocean predators have evolved multiple solutions to the challenges of feeding in the water1, 2, 3. At the largest scale, rorqual whales (Balaenopteridae) engulf and filter prey-laden water by lunge feeding4, a strategy ...
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Goldbogen, Jeremy A.; Pyenson, Nicholas D.; Madsen, Peter T. (2023)Whales are an extraordinary study group for questions about ecology and evolution because their combinations of extreme body sizes and unique foraging strategies are unparalleled among animals. From a terrestrial ancestry, ...
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Slater, Graham J.; Goldbogen, Jeremy A.; Pyenson, Nicholas D. (2017)Vertebrates have evolved to gigantic sizes repeatedly over the past 250 Myr, reaching their extreme in today's baleen whales (Mysticeti). Hypotheses for the evolution of exceptionally large size in mysticetes range ...
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Pyenson, Nicholas D.; Goldbogen, Jeremy A.; Shadwick, Robert E. (2013)Rorqual whales (crown Balaenopteridae) are unique among aquatic vertebrates in their ability to lunge feed. During a single lunge, rorquals rapidly engulf a large volume of prey-laden water at high speed, which they then ...
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Shadwick, Robert E.; Goldbogen, Jeremy A.; Potvin, Jean; Pyenson, Nicholas D.; Vogl, Wayne (2013)Muscle serves a wide variety of mechanical functions during animal feeding and locomotion, but the performance of this tissue is limited by how far it can be extended. In rorqual whales, feeding and locomotion are integrated ...
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Goldbogen, Jeremy A.; Calambokidis, John; Croll, Donald A.; McKenna, Megan F.; Olseson, Erin; Potvin, Jean; Pyenson, Nicholas D.; Schorr, Greg; Shadwick, Robert E.; Tershy, Bernie R. (2012)
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Vogl, A. W.; Lillie, Margo A.; Piscitelli, Marina A.; Goldbogen, Jeremy A.; Pyenson, Nicholas D.; Shadwick, Robert E. (2015)Rorqual whales (Balaenopteridae) are among the largest vertebrates that have ever lived and include blue (Balaenoptera musculus) and fin (Balaenoptera physalus) whales. Rorquals differ from other baleen whales (Mysticeti) ...
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Shadwick, Robert E.; Goldbogen, Jeremy A.; Pyenson, Nicholas D.; Whale, James C. A. (2017)The mandibles of rorqual whales are highly modified to support loads associated with lunge-feeding, a dynamic filter feeding mechanism that is characterized by rapid changes in gape angle and acceleration. Although these ...
Now showing items 1-9 of 9
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