Feeding as a route of toxin entry in southern right whales
Southern right whales feeding at the surface in Golfo Nuevo during the austral spring of 2022, just days before the mortality event. These feeding behaviors are key to understanding how toxins produced by microscopic algae can be transferred through the food web and reach top predators.
Published in Earth & Environment and Research Data
Feeding provides a key pathway for toxin exposure in southern right whales. During harmful algal blooms, toxins produced by microscopic algae can be transferred through their prey, linking feeding activity to exposure in top predators. Watch the full story in our Behind the Paper post.
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