Danielle L. Buss
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View article: 2000-year fish bone record reveals transition to commercial fisheries during climatic change
2000-year fish bone record reveals transition to commercial fisheries during climatic change Open
Animal bones from archaeological contexts can reveal the interplay between past environments and human societies. Resource acquisition shaped many aspects of past societies and influenced the development of trade networks and migration. Fi…
View article: Dating the first historic extirpation of a whale species: The demise of the grey whale (Eschrichtius robustus) in the eastern North Atlantic
Dating the first historic extirpation of a whale species: The demise of the grey whale (Eschrichtius robustus) in the eastern North Atlantic Open
International audience
View article: Annual trends in mercury contamination are associated with changing trophic niches of giant petrels
Annual trends in mercury contamination are associated with changing trophic niches of giant petrels Open
View article: Archaeological evidence of resource utilisation of walrus, Odobenus rosmarus, over the past two millennia: A systematic review protocol
Archaeological evidence of resource utilisation of walrus, Odobenus rosmarus, over the past two millennia: A systematic review protocol Open
The walrus, Odobenus rosmarus, is an iconic pinniped and predominant molluscivore that is well adapted to Arctic and subarctic environments. Its circumpolar distribution, large body size and ivory tusks facilitated its vital role as food, …
View article: Archaeological evidence of resource utilisation of the great whales over the past two millennia: A systematic review protocol
Archaeological evidence of resource utilisation of the great whales over the past two millennia: A systematic review protocol Open
Archaeological faunal remains provide key insights into human societies in the past, alongside information on previous resource utilisation and exploitation of wildlife populations. The great whales (Mysticete and sperm whales) were hunted…
View article: Photo‐identification and satellite telemetry connect southern right whales from South Georgia Island (Islas Georgias del Sur) with multiple feeding and calving grounds in the southwest Atlantic
Photo‐identification and satellite telemetry connect southern right whales from South Georgia Island (Islas Georgias del Sur) with multiple feeding and calving grounds in the southwest Atlantic Open
The sub‐Antarctic waters of South Georgia Island (Islas Georgias del Sur, SG/IG) are a regularly visited feeding ground for southern right whales ( Eubalaena australis , SRW) in the southwest Atlantic. Satellite telemetry and photo‐identif…
View article: Diversity of mitochondrial DNA in 3 species of great whales before and after modern whaling
Diversity of mitochondrial DNA in 3 species of great whales before and after modern whaling Open
The 20th century commercial whaling industry severely reduced populations of great whales throughout the Southern Hemisphere. The effect of this exploitation on genetic diversity and population structure remains largely undescribed. Here, …
View article: A standard protocol to report discrete stage‐structured demographic information
A standard protocol to report discrete stage‐structured demographic information Open
Stage‐based demographic methods, such as matrix population models (MPMs), are powerful tools used to address a broad range of fundamental questions in ecology, evolutionary biology and conservation science. Accordingly, MPMs now exist for …
View article: Historical land use patterns provide insight into contemporary insect diversity loss
Historical land use patterns provide insight into contemporary insect diversity loss Open
Healthy insect populations are vital for maintaining natural ecosystems and essential to global food security. The ongoing dramatic loss of insect species and biomass is thus a global cause for concern, with much focus on this topic in the…
View article: Historical Mitogenomic Diversity and Population Structuring of Southern Hemisphere Fin Whales
Historical Mitogenomic Diversity and Population Structuring of Southern Hemisphere Fin Whales Open
Fin whales Balaenoptera physalus were hunted unsustainably across the globe in the 19th and 20th centuries, leading to vast reductions in population size. Whaling catch records indicate the importance of the Southern Ocean for this species…
View article: A standard protocol to report discrete stage-structured demographic information
A standard protocol to report discrete stage-structured demographic information Open
Stage-based demographic methods, such as matrix population models (MPMs), are powerful tools used to address a broad range of fundamental questions in ecology, evolutionary biology, and conservation science. Accordingly, MPMs now exist for…
View article: Identifying seasonal distribution patterns of fin whales across the Scotia Sea and the Antarctic Peninsula region using a novel approach combining habitat suitability models and ensemble learning methods
Identifying seasonal distribution patterns of fin whales across the Scotia Sea and the Antarctic Peninsula region using a novel approach combining habitat suitability models and ensemble learning methods Open
Following their near extirpation by industrial whaling of the 20 th century, the population status of Southern Hemisphere fin whales (SHFW) remains unknown. Systematic surveys estimating fin whale abundance in the Southern Ocean are not ye…
View article: Evidence of resource partitioning between fin and sei whales during the twentieth-century whaling period
Evidence of resource partitioning between fin and sei whales during the twentieth-century whaling period Open
View article: Southern right whale vocalizations on foraging grounds in South Georgia
Southern right whale vocalizations on foraging grounds in South Georgia Open
Southern right whale vocalizations were recorded concurrently with visual observations off the sub-Antarctic Island of South Georgia, and the characteristics of these calls were described. Calls were also compared to those of humpback whal…
View article: Demographic amplification is a predictor of invasiveness among plants
Demographic amplification is a predictor of invasiveness among plants Open