Best Practices for Marine Mammal Response, 2025

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Air-breathing marine vertebrates that dive to find food deal with two fundamental problems, the effects of pressure at depth, and the need to actively forage while breathholding.
As the seasons change, so too does the strength of ocean currents. A new study from MIT researchers published last month in Nature Communications provides evidence that not only do certain currents become stronger in certain seasons, but also that this seasonality affects both marine life and climate.
Required mitigations: 1. Vessel captain and crew must maintain a vigilant watch for all protected marine mammal species and slow down, stop their vessel, or alter course, as appropriate, regardless of vessel size, to avoid striking any protected species.
Climate-driven changes such as higher ocean temperatures, and more frequent and extreme weather events like marine heatwaves and hurricanes, can directly affect the health and condition of these animals. They can also impact the availability of the habitat and prey they rely on to survive and reproduce.
Habitat shifts As environmental conditions become less optimal due to global warming, species may relocate to more favorable habitats [2]; this can involve moving to deeper waters or adjusting their latitudinal ranges in response to thermal stress.
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Many marine mammals migrate seasonally. Migration is the movement of individual organisms over long distances, often in response to seasonal changes in the availability of food and other resources. Migration can also allow individuals to mate or give birth to offspring in favorable environmental conditions.
Changes in the length of the day or temperature affect the animals hormone production and cause them to behave ing to the season. For that reason, animals instinctively know when its time for them to mate, build a nest, fly south or stock up on food for the winter.
With some exceptions, the MMPA prohibits the take of marine mammalsincluding harassment, hunting, capturing, collecting, or killingin U.S. waters and by U.S. citizens on the high seas. The act also makes it illegal to import marine mammals and marine mammal products into the United States without a permit.

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