… , as they are found at relatively high levels in Southern Resident killer whales, their prey,
and their environment. Adverse health effects may be exacerbated when combinations of these …

… resident killer whales compared to northern residents. We hypothesize that the lower lipid
content of southerly chinook stocks may cause southern resident killer … of characterizing health …

… resident killer whales spend a considerable portion of their lives in these areas. This has
implications … Secondly, what are the health implications for such findings? The answers to these …

… stability of social units, as such, characterizing past and present social structure provides
a benchmark for monitoring the future health of the southern resident killer whale population. …

… the clinical implications that age-associated changes in NK cell biology have on the health of
older … ageing is likely to have wider implications for the health of older adults than originally …

… Most Southern Resident killer whales, including the four juveniles, exceeded the health-…
whales at greater risk than adults for adverse health effects (eg, immune and endocrine system …

… strongly influenced modelled killer whale population … Resident Killer Whale population to
the carrying capacity within 25 years. In contrast, the mean modelled Southern Resident Killer …

… resident killer whales (Orcinus orca) using over three decades of social and demographic
data. We find that the social position of male, but not female, killer … Male killer whales are larger …

… Southern resident killer whales in British Columbia and Washington are exposed to heavy
vessel … to killer whales to estimate threshold doses for adverse health effects in killer whales. …

… The Southern Resident killer whale population (Orcinus orca… stage and health of pregnancy
from genotyped killer whale feces … population growth of Southern Resident killer whales. The …