relevant work
experience.
Best wishes,
Kerstin
--
Dr Kerstin Bilgmann
Postdoctoral Fellow
School of Biological Sciences
Flinders University
GPO Box 2100 Adelaide SA 5001 Australia
Ph: +61 (0) 409134460
E-mail: kerstin.bilgm...@flinders.edu.au
&
Honorary Associate
Marine Mammal Research G
studies of cetaceans.
The paper can be downloaded from
http://www.plosone.org/article/info%3Adoi%2F10.1371%2Fjournal.pone.0020103
or you can request a copy by emailing kerstin.bilgm...@mq.edu.au.
Kind regards,
Kerstin
--
Dr Kerstin Bilgmann
Postdoctoral Research Fellow
School of
Dear Marmam Readers,
We are pleased to announce the release of the following publication in
Marine Mammal Science:
Kerstin Bilgmann, Owen J. Griffiths, Simon J. Allen, Luciana M. Moller
2007. A biopsy pole system for bow-riding dolphins: sampling success,
behavioral responses, and test for
Dear Marmam Readers,
We would like to announce the release of the following publication in Marine
Ecology Progress Series:
Kerstin Bilgmann, Luciana M. Moller, Robert G. Harcourt, Susan E. Gibbs,
Luciano B. Beheregaray 2007. Genetic differentiation in bottlenose dolphins
from South Australia
a species commonly thought to be wide ranging can show an
unexpected degree of genetic differentiation.
Dr Kerstin Bilgmann
Scientific Officer
Sea Water Facility Manager
Biological Sciences
&
Marine Mammal Research Group
Graduate School of the Environment
Macquarie University, Sydney
NSW
Dear All,
We are pleased to announce the online publication of our paper in Deep Sea
Research II: Topical Studies in Oceanography.
The article will appear in a special issue on the Great Australian Bight:
Kerstin Bilgmann, Guido J. Parra, Luciana M. Möller (2017). Occurrence,
distribution
Dear all,
We are excited to announce the publication of our paper in *Scientific
Reports*:
'Abundance estimates and habitat preferences of bottlenose dolphins reveal
the importance of two gulfs in South Australia'
by Kerstin Bilgmann, Gudio J. Parra, Lauren Holmes, Katharina J. Pet
tive to
fishery‐related mortalities and other modelled threats. Small effective
sizes and relatively low genetic variation leave this species vulnerable,
and these risks may be compounded if current population declines are not
reversed.
Best wishes,
Kerstin
Kerstin Bilgmann, PhD, SFHEA
Honorary
Dear all,
We are happy to announce our most recent publication in MEPS:
Multiple management units of short-beaked common dolphins subject to
fisheries bycatch off southern and southeastern Australia.
Kerstin Bilgmann,*, Guido J. Parra, Nikki Zanardo, Luciano B. Beheregaray,
Luciana M. Moller