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February 20, 2024 by Research & Expedition

Counting on whales and dolphins during world´s toughest row

Counting on whales and dolphins during world´s toughest row
February 20, 2024 by Research & Expedition

A new collaboration with Martin Stengele´s All for One Team to study cetaceans during the Atlantic Ocean crossing 2024 is promising to be a unique opportunity to capture data on cetaceans.

Crossing the Atlantic in a rowing boat certainly is not for the light hearted and it takes time. This makes the crossing unique to collect data for our research. We have the opportunity to measure underwater sound and Martin will also document sightings of cetaceans. Additional data on near-surface temperature and salinity will be collected for the ICBM in Germany under the FreshOcean Project.

Martin Stengele preparing for the Atlantic Challenge crossing the Atlantic Ocean with a rowing boat (https://martin-stengele.de/). Photo: Maren Kindler.

Overall, the work will complement our ongoing research to investigate whales and dolphin distribution in relation to environmental conditions across the Atlantic.

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About The Research

This research project establishes a fundamental understanding of how changing ocean conditions are influencing the recovery of humpback whale populations and develop adaptation scenarios for advancing whale conservation, policies and programs. It will also lay the path for future research on other baleen species.

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Research

This research initiative establishes a fundamental understanding of how changing ocean conditions are influencing the recovery of whale populations and develop adaptation scenarios for advancing global whale conservation policies and programs.

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Griffith University
Gold Coast, Qld 4222, Australia
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