Facebook
Twitter
Instagram
Vimeo
YouTube
LinkedIn
RSS FeedsWHO WE ARE
- About WHOI
- Vision & Mission
- Leadership
- Our People
- History & Legacy
- Key Discoveries & Accomplishments
- Legacy of Exploration
- R/V Knorr
- HROV Nereus
- R/V Oceanus
- AUV ABE
- The Ocean Institutes
- Coastal Ocean Institute
- Ocean and Climate Change Institute
- Ocean Exploration Institute
- Ocean Life Institute
- News & Multimedia
- Events & Presentations
- COI
- OEI
- OCCI
- OLI
- International Invasive Sea Squirt Conference V
- International Invasive Sea Squirt Conference III - Woods Hole
- International Invasive Sea Squirt Conference II - Canada
- Science and Action: Cooperation in Marine Conservation
- International Invasive Sea Squirt Conference I - Woods Hole
- Deep Sea Fisheries
- Sensors Workshop
- Right Whale Lecture Series
- Endangered North Atlantic Right Whale Forum
- NE Oceanography Seminar Series
- Marine Protected Areas
- Funding Opportunities
- Employee Portraits
- Partners & Sponsors
- Brochures & Publications
- Accreditation
- Visit WHOI
- Work with WHOI
- Contact Us
Right Whale Lecture Series
SHARE THIS:
Webcasts
Why Don't Right Whales Respond to the Noise of an Oncoming Vessel?
Right whales seem to be able to evade slow, small vessels, but appear to be oblivious to large ships that too often strike and kill them.
Peter Tyack, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, Woods Hole, MA
All Flesh Is Grass: Right Whales Foraging at the Margins
Constraints on the right whales' ability to find and feed on highly localized, dense patches of plankton may be limiting the food supply they require to reproduce successfully.
Stormy Mayo, Center for Coastal Studies, Provincetown, MA
Recovery of North Atlantic Right Whales: A Historical Perspective
What was the population and distribution of North Atlantic Right Whales before the dire impact of commericial whaling? Whaleship logbooks, old newspapers and period narratives provide clues.
Randall Reeves, Okapi Wildlife Associates, Quebec, Canada
