NEWPORT, Ore. (KTVZ) – Poop samples are an effective, non-invasive tool for monitoring gray whale reproduction, stress and other physiological responses, a new study from Oregon State University shows ...
Gray whale. Images and data collected under NOAA/NMFS permit #21678. Using drones deployed in the air and GoPros underwater, Oregon State University marine ecologist Leigh Torres recently completed ...
CORVALLIS, Ore. – Oregon State University researchers estimate that gray whales feeding off the Oregon Coast consume up to 21 million microparticles per day, a finding informed in part by poop from ...
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