Southern right whale research in South Australia featuring, among others, CEBEL’s Honours student Will Gilmore and our collaborator and accomplished whale scientist, Dr Claire Charlton. abc.net.au/news/2022-09-0…

Some of the amazing things our students CEBEL MELFU do!! Keep an eye out for Isabella Reeves as she solves the mystery of Old Tom! Marine & Coastal Research Consortium

New dolphin research adventures in the horizon! Great collaboration @SCUonline CEBEL Flinders University to explore the most pristine and mostly unexplored sections of Australia's Great Barrier Reef and contribute to Reef 2050 Plan priorities. Lets do this! gbrdp.com

Providing baseline information on inshore dolphins for informing and improving conservation decision making in Exmouth Gulf, north western Australia! Kate Sprogis Guido.J.Parra Marine & Coastal Research Consortium @FlindersCSE Read all about it here: doi.org/10.1071/WR22023

Happy to share the publication of our new paper looking at the impact of dredging on the occurrence of occurrence of dolphins and seals in a highly urbanized estuary Katharina J. Peters Frédérik Saltré Marine & Coastal Research Consortium @FlindersCSE Available open-access at sciencedirect.com/science/articl…

Dolphins and marine wildlife in Exmouth Gulf 🐬 🐋 🐍 🦈 🐢 Free to download publish.csiro.au/WR/WR22023

Congratulations to Brianna Forrest, Mackahla Keep and Will Gilmore for their excellent Honours talks yesterday as part of the Natural Sciences Honours Program, College of Science and Engineering, Flinders University. 👏🐬👏🐬👏🐳 CEBEL Flinders University @FlindersCSE

Dream team @jonathan_syme @jjkiszka and Guido.J.Parra CEBEL and @ecology_lab tackling some difficult but important questions to solve, and to improve our field of research. See the thread below for a summary. Link for the full article: onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/ec…

Congratulations @jonathan_syme! Good research is thought provoking, and Jon's has definitely put a dent on the understanding of mixed species groups of delphinids! Watch out for the upcoming publications soon! Marine & Coastal Research Consortium Flinders UniversityCSE @Flinders

Happy Holidays homies! May the coming year bring you peace, joy, adventures, and lots of marine mammal science 🐬 🐋 gainz! Cheers to the new year!

Unravelling the secrets behind the formation of mixed-species groups in delphinids! Check out our new publication: nature.com/articles/s4159… by @jonathan_syme @jjkiszka and Guido.J.Parra CEBEL Marine & Coastal Research Consortium @ecology_lab FIU

Happy Happy International Women's Day to all the incredible women out there!

We have been busy at ANZSCSMM 2023 in Hobart!! Congrats to everyone for a very interesting and motivating week! #marinemammals #science #Hobart2023 #studentconference

Mixed-species groups are common amongst dolphins🐬🐬, but why? Our new study by @jonathan_syme @jjkiszka and Guido.J.Parra reveals that social benefits are the key drivers. Read it here Springer Nature:rdcu.be/c97YF CEBEL Marine & Coastal Research Consortium Flinders University Newsroom

Hot off the press in Ecology and Evolution by Caitlin Nicholls Katharina J. Peters Daniella Hanf Daniele Cagnazzi and Guido.J.Parra: Australian snubfin and humpback dolphins face comparable predation pressure from sharks in Queensland Waters. Marine & Coastal Research Consortium Flinders University Newsroom onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/ec…

What is happening?! This is happening! 🐬🐋🪸 Learn more and keep up to date: Instagram: @gbrdolphins; kim cebella_research Facebook: @GBRDolphinsPrj, @CEBEL

And the adventure begins! @SCUonline Blue Planet Marine @GBRFoundation Flinders University Marine & Coastal Research Consortium

How do dolphins coexist and why do they form mixed species groups? Hot off the press by Jon Syme, @jjkiszka and Guido.J.Parra in Animal Behaviour Journal: doi.org/10.1016/j.anbe…

Great project; wonderful team, we can do more together! barrierreef.org/news/news/embe…

🌊🐢 Discovering the Secrets of Turtle Nesting in Queensland, Australia! 🐢🌊 Ever wondered where sea turtles prefer to nest? Our new study reveals the top spots for flatback, green, and loggerhead turtles in eastern Queensland! 📍🌏