An unusually high number of cetacean strandings in the Black Sea, 2022—is it the consequence of war
Yazarlar (21)
Karina Vishnyakova
Arda M Tonay
Dimitar Popov
Gallina Meshkova
Marian Paiu
I Aytemiz Danyer
Erdem Danyer
Dr. Öğr. Üyesi Uğur ÖZSANDIKÇI Sinop Üniversitesi, Türkiye
Costin Timofte
Oleksandr Golubev
Artur Rubanov
Ayhan Dede
Ayaka Öztürk
Nastassia Uludüz
Kiril Dimitrov
Natia Kopaliani
Maria Morell
Ursula Siebert
Erich Hoyt
Sandro Mazzariol
Pavel Gol’din Sinop Üniversitesi
Makale Türü Özgün Makale (Uluslararası alan indekslerindeki dergilerde yayınlanan tam makale)
Dergi Adı 34th European Cetacean Society Conference: Abstract book. Poster
Makale Dili – Basım Tarihi 01-2023
Cilt / Sayı / Sayfa 144 / 0 / 256–0 DOI –
Makale Linki https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Dimitar-Popov/publication/398493324_An_unusually_high_number_of_cetacean_strandings_in_the_Black_Sea_2022_-_is_it_the_consequence_of_war/links/69383e9fa1fd017989065ec8/An-unusually-high-number-of-cetacean-strandin
UAK Araştırma Alanları
Deniz Biyolojisi
Özet
An increase in strandings was reported between late February and August 2022. In total, 913 cases were recorded in January-October 2022 in Bulgaria (277), Romania (203), Türkiye (297), Georgia (12), Ukraine (124); among them 35 were live strandings (Bulgaria, 4; Romania, 7; Türkiye, 8; Ukraine, 16)(Fig. 2). This at least twice surpasses the average stranding rate in 2019-21 by country. The peak of strandings fell in May-June, while in Türkiye (Black Sea and Istanbul Strait) an additional unique peak occurred in late February-March. Dd ponticus in March showed bycatch signs; also, unusually high Pp relicta bycatch was found in Bulgaria in April. In Ukraine no bycatch signs were seen.
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