Passive acoustic monitoring of baleen whale seasonal presence across the New York Bight.

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Auteurs principaux: Estabrook, Bobbi J, Bonacci-Sullivan, Lisa A, Harris, Danielle V, Hodge, Kristin B, Rahaman, Ashakur, Rickard, Meghan E, Salisbury, Daniel P, Schlesinger, Matthew D, Zeh, Julia M, Parks, Susan E, Rice, Aaron N
Format: Artículo científico
Langue:en
Publié: PloS one 2025
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author Estabrook, Bobbi J
Bonacci-Sullivan, Lisa A
Harris, Danielle V
Hodge, Kristin B
Rahaman, Ashakur
Rickard, Meghan E
Salisbury, Daniel P
Schlesinger, Matthew D
Zeh, Julia M
Parks, Susan E
Rice, Aaron N
author_facet Estabrook, Bobbi J
Bonacci-Sullivan, Lisa A
Harris, Danielle V
Hodge, Kristin B
Rahaman, Ashakur
Rickard, Meghan E
Salisbury, Daniel P
Schlesinger, Matthew D
Zeh, Julia M
Parks, Susan E
Rice, Aaron N
Estabrook, Bobbi J
Bonacci-Sullivan, Lisa A
Harris, Danielle V
Hodge, Kristin B
Rahaman, Ashakur
Rickard, Meghan E
Salisbury, Daniel P
Schlesinger, Matthew D
Zeh, Julia M
Parks, Susan E
Rice, Aaron N
collection PubMed - marine biology
contents Passive acoustic monitoring of baleen whale seasonal presence across the New York Bight. Estabrook, Bobbi J Bonacci-Sullivan, Lisa A Harris, Danielle V Hodge, Kristin B Rahaman, Ashakur Rickard, Meghan E Salisbury, Daniel P Schlesinger, Matthew D Zeh, Julia M Parks, Susan E Rice, Aaron N Animals Seasons Acoustics Ecosystem Balaenoptera New York Whales Vocalization, Animal Conservation of Natural Resources Atlantic Ocean Fin Whale Environmental Monitoring The New York Bight is an ecologically and economically important marine region along the U.S. Atlantic Coast. Extensive assessments have characterized the habitats and biota in this ecosystem; however, most have focused on fishes, benthic habitats, and human impacts. To investigate the spatial and temporal occurrence of whales in this region, we conducted a three-year passive acoustic monitoring survey that documented the acoustic presence of five baleen whale species that occur within the New York Bight and are of conservation concern: North Atlantic right whales (Eubalaena glacialis), humpback whales (Megaptera novaeangliae), fin whales (Balaenoptera physalus), sei whales (Balaenoptera borealis), and blue whales (Balaenoptera musculus). Data were recorded with 14 bottom-mounted acoustic sensors across the continental shelf between 2017 and 2020. Right whales were detected across all seasons, with most detections in autumn closer to New York Harbor and spring detections at sites closer to the continental shelf edge. Humpbacks were detected during all months of the year with varying distribution of detections across the shelf. The year-round presence of right and humpback whales challenges previous hypotheses that this region is primarily a stopover location along their migration paths. Fin whales were detected at all sites on most days. Sei whales were detected primarily during the spring at offshore sites. Blue whales were detected in the winter at sites closer to the continental shelf edge, but were rare. These data improve our understanding of baleen whale seasonal occurrences in the New York Bight and can inform monitoring and mitigation efforts associated with the management and conservation of these species.
format Artículo científico
id pubmed_39946324
institution PubMed
language en
publishDate 2025
publisher PloS one
record_format pubmed
spellingShingle Passive acoustic monitoring of baleen whale seasonal presence across the New York Bight.
Estabrook, Bobbi J
Bonacci-Sullivan, Lisa A
Harris, Danielle V
Hodge, Kristin B
Rahaman, Ashakur
Rickard, Meghan E
Salisbury, Daniel P
Schlesinger, Matthew D
Zeh, Julia M
Parks, Susan E
Rice, Aaron N
Animals
Seasons
Acoustics
Ecosystem
Balaenoptera
New York
Whales
Vocalization, Animal
Conservation of Natural Resources
Atlantic Ocean
Fin Whale
Environmental Monitoring
Passive acoustic monitoring of baleen whale seasonal presence across the New York Bight. Estabrook, Bobbi J Bonacci-Sullivan, Lisa A Harris, Danielle V Hodge, Kristin B Rahaman, Ashakur Rickard, Meghan E Salisbury, Daniel P Schlesinger, Matthew D Zeh, Julia M Parks, Susan E Rice, Aaron N Animals Seasons Acoustics Ecosystem Balaenoptera New York Whales Vocalization, Animal Conservation of Natural Resources Atlantic Ocean Fin Whale Environmental Monitoring The New York Bight is an ecologically and economically important marine region along the U.S. Atlantic Coast. Extensive assessments have characterized the habitats and biota in this ecosystem; however, most have focused on fishes, benthic habitats, and human impacts. To investigate the spatial and temporal occurrence of whales in this region, we conducted a three-year passive acoustic monitoring survey that documented the acoustic presence of five baleen whale species that occur within the New York Bight and are of conservation concern: North Atlantic right whales (Eubalaena glacialis), humpback whales (Megaptera novaeangliae), fin whales (Balaenoptera physalus), sei whales (Balaenoptera borealis), and blue whales (Balaenoptera musculus). Data were recorded with 14 bottom-mounted acoustic sensors across the continental shelf between 2017 and 2020. Right whales were detected across all seasons, with most detections in autumn closer to New York Harbor and spring detections at sites closer to the continental shelf edge. Humpbacks were detected during all months of the year with varying distribution of detections across the shelf. The year-round presence of right and humpback whales challenges previous hypotheses that this region is primarily a stopover location along their migration paths. Fin whales were detected at all sites on most days. Sei whales were detected primarily during the spring at offshore sites. Blue whales were detected in the winter at sites closer to the continental shelf edge, but were rare. These data improve our understanding of baleen whale seasonal occurrences in the New York Bight and can inform monitoring and mitigation efforts associated with the management and conservation of these species.
title Passive acoustic monitoring of baleen whale seasonal presence across the New York Bight.
topic Animals
Seasons
Acoustics
Ecosystem
Balaenoptera
New York
Whales
Vocalization, Animal
Conservation of Natural Resources
Atlantic Ocean
Fin Whale
Environmental Monitoring
url https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/39946324/