Latest papers

Neuronal fiber composition of the corpus callosum within some odontocetes.

Running, swimming and diving modifies neuroprotecting globins in the mammalian brain.

Anatomy: truly gross anatomy.

Redescription of Synthesium pontoporiae n. comb. with notes on S. tursionis and S. seymouri n. comb. (Digenea: Brachycladiidae Odhner, 1905).

Speed limits on swimming of fishes and cetaceans.

Distribution of trace elements in organs of six species of cetaceans from the Ligurian Sea (Mediterranean), and the relationship with stable carbon and nitrogen ratios.

Unusual cetacean mortality event in Taiwan, possibly linked to naval activities.

Arsenic in marine mammals, seabirds, and sea turtles.

Quantitation of leukocyte gene expression in cetaceans.

Temporal trends of brominated flame retardants in coastal waters of Japan and South China: retrospective monitoring study using archived samples from es-Bank, Ehime University, Japan.

Phenotypic and molecular characterisation of Brucella isolates from marine mammals.

Advances and trends in the molecular systematics of anisakid nematodes, with implications for their evolutionary ecology and host-parasite co-evolutionary processes.

Effects of organochlorines, individually and in mixtures, on B-cell proliferation in marine mammals and mice.

Brucella ceti sp. nov. and Brucella pinnipedialis sp. nov. for Brucella strains with cetaceans and seals as their preferred hosts.

Molecular typing divides marine mammal strains of Brucella into at least three groups with distinct host preferences.

Genetic diversity and infection levels of anisakid nematodes parasitic in fish and marine mammals from Boreal and Austral hemispheres.

Toxoplasma in cetaceans around the British Isles.

Effects of acoustic alarms, designed to reduce small cetacean bycatch in gillnet fisheries, on the behaviour of North Sea fish species in a large tank.

Whaling: will the Phoenix rise again?

Positive selection in the N-terminal extramembrane domain of lung surfactant protein C (SP-C) in marine mammals.