Months away at sea to protect China's only population of Bryde's whales
Briefly

"Human activities, including fishing and whale-watching tours, pose a threat to the habitat of Bryde's whales. With local tourism increasing, my team often organizes events to educate workers and tourists about non-intrusive whale-watching."
"Information on Bryde's whales is limited globally, because they are mainly found in temperate and subtropical regions, where research capabilities can be constrained."
"My work will help to build a solid database of whale activities, not only as concrete evidence of the species' existence, but also as an essential tool for advocating for marine ecological conservation."
Read at Nature
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