ʻO nā koholā a me nā Dolphins: Ke ʻano, Biology a me ka hāʻawi ʻana (ʻepekema holoholona, ​​nā pilikia a me nā ʻoihana)

Nā mea kākau: Craig A. Murray
Ka lā i hoʻolaha ʻia: Pōʻalima, Kepakemapa 30, 2010

ʻO ka biology o nā cetaceans kekahi o nā wahi noiʻi koʻikoʻi loa no ka hoʻololi ʻana o nā koholā a me nā iʻa i mea e mālama ai i ke ola i loko o ka wai. He waiwai ka moʻolelo mōʻalihaku o nā cetaceans, a ʻoiai ua hāʻawi nui ʻia ka nānā ʻana i ke kumu o nā koholā mai nā artiodactyls terrestrial, he mea nui e hoʻomaopopo ʻaʻole i hoʻololi ʻia ke ʻano biology, physiology, a me ka ʻano o nā cetaceans hou mai kēia hoʻololi mua ʻana i ka noho ʻana. kai wai. Kūkākūkā a hōʻike kēia puke i nā ʻikepili hou e pili ana i ke ʻano a me ka biology o nā koholā a me nā iʻa e like me: nā loli cenozoic a me ka ulu ʻana o nā koholā baleen, ka ʻokoʻa kaiaola a me ka evolutionary i nā koholā a me nā iʻa, nā holoholona parasite o nā cetaceans, a me nā mea ʻē aʻe (mai Amazon). .

Ua kākau ʻo Mark Spalding, ka Pelekikena TOF, i kahi mokuna, "Whales and Climate Change."

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