dolphins

Entanglement fears for local dolphin

March 22nd, 2013

Researchers from the Murdoch University Cetacean Research Unit (MUCRU) are urging the public to think of dolphin safety after a recent dolphin entanglement.

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Social media used to collect information on marine wilderness

May 24th, 2012

An innovative project will use social media to collect information on one of the world's last great marine wildernesses.

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Reducing dolphin deaths in fishing trawls

July 14th, 2010

Each year an estimated 20 to 50 dolphins die when they are accidently caught and asphyxiate in trawl fishing nets off Western Australia’s northwest, a Murdoch University research project has shown.

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Report out on 2009 deaths in the Swan River

June 10th, 2010

The deaths of six dolphins in the Swan Canning Riverpark last year reflect the stressful nature of the environment that they inhabit.

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Health check for Hawaii's dolphins

May 26th, 2010

Health check for Hawaii’s dolphins (Stenella longirostris).

Are dolphins affected by human activities at the popular holiday destination of Hawaii?

+ Find out more

New marine research in Binningup area

November 11th, 2009

New marine research in Binningup area

Comprehensive marine research and monitoring in the sea off Binningup could provide a blueprint for similar studies at the State Government’s proposed major gas precinct near James Point in the Kimberley.

Water Minister Graham Jacobs said the research, undertaken by Murdoch and Curtin universities and Western Whale Research (WWR), would increase knowledge of the marine environment off the Binningup and Myalup coast and gauge effects of the Southern Seawater Desalination Project.

+ Find out more

Long-term sustainability central to Monkey Mia decision

June 26th, 2006

Long-term sustainability central to Monkey Mia decision

The Monkey Mia dolphin population will be given a lifeline, following a decision by Environment Minister Mark McGowan to reduce the number of commercial boat tour licences in the area. Research by Murdoch University's Dr Lars Bejder and collaborating parties showed both dolphin populations – the Red Cliff Bay dolphins and the Monkey Mia beach dolphins – were being affected by the tour boat activities.

+ Find out more

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Entanglement fears for local dolphin

March 22nd, 2013

Researchers from the Murdoch University Cetacean Research Unit (MUCRU) are urging the public to think of dolphin safety after a recent dolphin entanglement.

+ Find out more

Social media used to collect information on marine wilderness

May 24th, 2012

An innovative project will use social media to collect information on one of the world's last great marine wildernesses.

+ Find out more

Reducing dolphin deaths in fishing trawls

July 14th, 2010

Each year an estimated 20 to 50 dolphins die when they are accidently caught and asphyxiate in trawl fishing nets off Western Australia’s northwest, a Murdoch University research project has shown.

+ Find out more

Report out on 2009 deaths in the Swan River

June 10th, 2010

The deaths of six dolphins in the Swan Canning Riverpark last year reflect the stressful nature of the environment that they inhabit.

+ Find out more

Health check for Hawaii's dolphins

May 26th, 2010
Health check for Hawaii’s dolphins (Stenella longirostris).

Are dolphins affected by human activities at the popular holiday destination of Hawaii?

+ Find out more

New marine research in Binningup area

November 11th, 2009
New marine research in Binningup area

Comprehensive marine research and monitoring in the sea off Binningup could provide a blueprint for similar studies at the State Government’s proposed major gas precinct near James Point in the Kimberley.

Water Minister Graham Jacobs said the research, undertaken by Murdoch and Curtin universities and Western Whale Research (WWR), would increase knowledge of the marine environment off the Binningup and Myalup coast and gauge effects of the Southern Seawater Desalination Project.

+ Find out more

Long-term sustainability central to Monkey Mia decision

June 26th, 2006
Long-term sustainability central to Monkey Mia decision

The Monkey Mia dolphin population will be given a lifeline, following a decision by Environment Minister Mark McGowan to reduce the number of commercial boat tour licences in the area. Research by Murdoch University's Dr Lars Bejder and collaborating parties showed both dolphin populations – the Red Cliff Bay dolphins and the Monkey Mia beach dolphins – were being affected by the tour boat activities.

+ Find out more