All Stories

  1. Increased population density and behavioural flexibility of African clawless otters (Aonyx capensis) in specific anthropogenic environments
  2. The diet of spotted-necked otters foraging in trout-stocked waters in Mpumalanga, South Africa
  3. Monitoring the effects of land transformation on African clawless otters ( Aonyx capensis ) using fecal glucocorticoid metabolite concentrations as a measure of stress
  4. Quantifying imperfect camera-trap detection probabilities: implications for density modelling
  5. Plasticity and specialisation in the isotopic niche of African clawless otters foraging in marine and freshwater habitats
  6. Understanding the relationship between farmers and burrowing mammals on South African farms: are burrowers friends or foes?
  7. Limited Animal-Facilitated Nutrient Transfer across an Aquatic–Terrestrial Interface in a Southern African Savanna
  8. Exploring a sub-Antarctic wilderness: a personal narrative of the first biological and geological expedition to Marion and Prince Edward islands 1965/1966. Brian J. Huntley. 2016. Stellenbosch: Antarctic Legacy of South Africa. 268 p, illustrated, sof...
  9. Marine Mammals Exploring the Oceans Pole to Pole: A Review of the MEOP Consortium
  10. Slow to change? Individual fidelity to three-dimensional foraging habitats in southern elephant seals, Mirounga leonina
  11. Antarctic marine mammals and sea ice
  12. Circumpolar habitat use in the southern elephant seal: implications for foraging success and population trajectories
  13. Spatial and temporal patterns of changes in condition of southern elephant seals
  14. An Assessment of Spatial and Temporal Variation in the Diet of Cape Clawless Otters (Aonyx capensis) in Marine Environments
  15. The role of eddies in the diving behaviour of female southern elephant seals
  16. Animal telemetry: Tagging effects
  17. Decomposing the variance in southern elephant seal weaning mass: partitioning environmental signals and maternal effects
  18. Trends in tagging of marine mammals: a review of marine mammal biologging studies
  19. Environmental influences on the at-sea behaviour of a major consumer, Mirounga leonina, in a rapidly changing environment
  20. Estimates of the Southern Ocean general circulation improved by animal-borne instruments
  21. Hydrographic influences on the summer dive behaviour of Weddell seals (Leptonychotes weddellii) in Atka Bay, Antarctica
  22. Tiletamine/zolazepam immobilization of adult post-moult southern elephant seal males
  23. Fur seal populations facilitate establishment of exotic vascular plants
  24. Referencing practices in physical geography
  25. Increased Metal Concentrations in Giant Sungazer Lizards (Smaug giganteus) from Mining Areas in South Africa
  26. Elephant seal foraging dives do indeed track prey distribution, but temperature influences the distribution of prey: Reply to Boersch-Supan et al. (2012)
  27. Deep divers in even deeper seas: habitat use of male southern elephant seals from Marion Island
  28. Inter-population differences in diving behaviour of adult male southern elephant seals (Mirounga leonina)
  29. Elephant seal dive behaviour is influenced by ocean temperature: implications for climate change impacts on an ocean predator
  30. The Marine Mammal Programme at the Prince Edward Islands: 38 years of research
  31. Hitchhiking Goose Barnacles and their Potential Implications on the Functioning of Animal-Borne Instruments
  32. Sex at sea: alternative mating system in an extremely polygynous mammal
  33. Water column use and forage strategies of female southern elephant seals from Marion Island
  34. Segregation in a sexually dimorphic mammal: a mixed-effects modelling analysis of diving behaviour in southern elephant seals
  35. Fine-scale feeding behavior of Weddell seals revealed by a mandible accelerometer
  36. A lifetime at depth: vertical distribution of southern elephant seals in the water column
  37. Goose barnacles hitchhike on satellite-tracked southern elephant seals
  38. Median pupping date, pup mortality and sex ratio of fur seals at Marion Island