Gary Truong- BSc
- PhD Student at UNSW Sydney
Gary Truong
- BSc
- PhD Student at UNSW Sydney
About
6
Publications
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Introduction
Current institution
Additional affiliations
July 2015 - present
Publications
Publications (6)
Antarctic blue whales (Balaenoptera musculus intermedia) are difficult to study due to the low numbers and cryptic behaviour. The largest subspecies of blue whale migrates from Antarctic feeding areas to temperate and tropical breeding grounds every year. Their use of these remote areas makes it difficult to detect them using visual survey methods....
In the Southern Hemisphere, baleen whales generally undertake migrations between productive feeding grounds at high latitudes and breeding grounds at lower latitudes. Pygmy right whales (Caperea marginata) (PRW) are the smallest and most enigmatic baleen whale, that likely forgo long-distance migrations, and instead inhabit temperate and subantarct...
Oceans across the globe are warming rapidly and marine ecosystems are changing as a result. However, there is a lack of information regarding how blue whales are responding to these changing environments, especially in the Southern Hemisphere. This is because long term data are needed to determine whether blue whales respond to variability in envir...
Marine ecosystems are experiencing rapid shifts under climate change scenarios and baleen whales are vulnerable to environmental change, although not all impacts are yet clear. We identify how the migration behaviour of the Chagos whale, likely a pygmy blue whale (Balaenoptera musculus brevicauda), has changed in association with shifts in environm...
There are multiple blue whale acoustic populations found across the Southern Hemisphere. The different subspecies of blue whales feed in separate areas, but during their migration to lower-latitude breeding areas each year, Antarctic blue whales become sympatric with pygmy and Chilean blue whales. Few studies have compared the degree of this overla...
A widely documented impact of ocean warming is the poleward shift in species’ distributions. This includes the global movement of tropical fishes into temperate rocky reefs. The ecological impacts of such range extensions are, however, largely unknown. We compared the feeding habits of herbivorous tropical surgeonfishes (Acanthuridae) to that of wa...
