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8 results for “Hydrurga”

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zenodo40/100

Figure 6. 24 h in Summer diving and haul-out behavior of leopard seals (Hydrurga leptonyx) near mesopredator breeding colonies at Livingston Island, Antarctic Peninsula

Figure 6. 24 h rose plots of leopard seal dive activity by hour of day from the parametric data set. Red arrows represent the mean vector of dive activity. (A) all dives pooled from the 2010 season (n = 6,017) from three seals (4OR, 9OR, and 390G). (B) Activity for leopard seal 4OR (n = 2,292 dives) was significantly different from the 2010 mean and the other two seals; (Watson's two sample tests, P <0.05). (C) Activity for leopard seal 9OR (n = 2,283 dives) was significantly different from the 2010 mean and the other two seals (Watson's two sample tests, P <0.001). (D) Activity for leopard seal 390G (n = 1,442 dives) was significantly different from the 2010 mean and the other two seals (Watson's two sample tests, P <0.001).

opencc-by-4.0Feb 2016View details →
zenodo40/100

Figure 5. 24 h in Summer diving and haul-out behavior of leopard seals (Hydrurga leptonyx) near mesopredator breeding colonies at Livingston Island, Antarctic Peninsula

Figure 5. 24 h rose plots of dive activity by hour of day. The red arrows represents the mean vector (direction = time of day, length = mean number of dives) of dive activity (dives/h) for: (A) all dives (n = 40,308). Gray shaded areas represent the crepuscular periods (+1 h from sunset and sunrise) across the study; (B) all dives pooled from the 2010 season (n = 13,373); (C) all dives pooled from the 2011 season (n = 6,545); (D) all dives pooled from the 2014 season (n = 8,723). The null hypothesis that patterns of diel dive activity were equivalent between seasons could not be rejected (Watson's two-sample tests, P> 0.05).

opencc-by-4.0Feb 2016View details →
zenodo40/100

Figure 1 in Summer diving and haul-out behavior of leopard seals (Hydrurga leptonyx) near mesopredator breeding colonies at Livingston Island, Antarctic Peninsula

Figure 1. Cape Shirreff, Livingston Island, Antarctica. The black star in the right pane indicates the location of Cape Shirreff in the western Antarctic Peninsula region.

opencc-by-4.0Feb 2016View details →
zenodo40/100

Figure 4 in Summer diving and haul-out behavior of leopard seals (Hydrurga leptonyx) near mesopredator breeding colonies at Livingston Island, Antarctic Peninsula

Figure 4. Comparison by dive types between (A) behavior predicted from the k-means cluster analysis of time-depth dive records (n = 38,338) and (B) behavior manually scored from animal-borne video dive data (n = 309).

opencc-by-4.0Feb 2016View details →
zenodo40/100

Figure 3 in Summer diving and haul-out behavior of leopard seals (Hydrurga leptonyx) near mesopredator breeding colonies at Livingston Island, Antarctic Peninsula

Figure 3. The mean proportion (with SD whiskers) of dives that were classified into each dive type (1–4) for all dives in the cluster data set (n = 38,338).

opencc-by-4.0Feb 2016View details →
zenodo40/100

Figure 2 in Summer diving and haul-out behavior of leopard seals (Hydrurga leptonyx) near mesopredator breeding colonies at Livingston Island, Antarctic Peninsula

Figure 2. (A) Empirical haul-out probability distributions for leopard seals at Cape Shirreff based on 209 haul outs from 18 animals in January and February from 2008 to 2014. (B) A polynomial linear regression (solid line) which predicts haul-out probability based on time (h) from local apparent noon; 95% confidence intervals (dashed lines).

opencc-by-4.0Feb 2016View details →
dryad32/100

Summer circumpolar acoustic occurrence and call rates of Ross (Ommatophoca rossii) and leopard (Hydrurga leptonyx) seals in the Southern Ocean

<p>Two of the Antarctic pack ice seals, Ross, Ommatophoca rossii, and leopard, Hydrurga leptonyx, seals, are extremely dificult to study via traditional visual survey techniques, yet are ideal for an acoustic survey as they are highly vociferous and produce an array of underwater sounds during the austral summer. To determine their acoustic occurrence in the Antarctic pack ice, we use their calls, detected within 680 acoustic recordings made between 1999 and 2009 as part of two multinational programmes. Siren calls of Ross seals were detected mainly in January, and 9.88 calls per minute from low siren calls was the highest call rate for this species. High numbers of Ross seal calls were detected close to the ice edge in areas between 0° and 20° E and 60° and 130° E, suggesting these are important summer habitats. Leopard seal calls were detected mainly in December and January, and December had the highest percentage of calls. Call rate of 11.93 calls per minute from low double trills was the highest call rate for leopard seals. Leopard seal calls were detected throughout the Southern Ocean with more calls detected throughout the pack ice. There was little spatio-temporal overlap in call occurrence of Ross and leopard seals, but both species were more vocally active during the day. Longitude and latitude were the most important predictors of Ross seal occurrence, and month of the year highly predicted leopard seal occurrence. This is the irst study to examine the circumpolar acoustic occurrence of Ross and leopard seals in the Southern Ocean pack ice.</p>

opencc-zeroJan 2021View details →
dryad32/100

Summer circumpolar acoustic occurrence and call rates of Ross (Ommatophoca rossii) and leopard (Hydrurga leptonyx) seals in the Southern Ocean

Open the record for dataset details and reuse information.

publicJan 2021View details →

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