la Paz / Boston / Portland / Johnstone Strait / Waikaloa / Los Angeles / Kaikoura / Honolulu / Wailea / London / /
Company
Environmental Systems Research Institute Inc. / LG / Bain / Residual SE / Reorientation / Wilson / Mean / /
Country
Mexico / New Zealand / Chile / United States / /
Facility
Texas A&M University / Yarmouth Port / Portland State University / University of California Press / Laboratory Animal Care / San Francisco State University / Cornell University / Cook Monument / Northwest Animal Facility / College Station / University of California / /
IndustryTerm
important resting site / data collection software / dolphin / study site / /
NaturalFeature
Napoopoo Beach / Kealake’akua bay / Honaunau bay / Kauhako bay / Island of Hawaii / Yaldad Bay / Abstract Kealakekua Bay / Methods Study Area Kealakekua Bay / Kealakekua Bay / /
OperatingSystem
Macintosh / /
Organization
Portland State University / National Marine Fisheries Service / Department of Biology / University of California / Berkeley / Kula Naia Foundation / San Francisco State University / San Francisco / International Fund for Animal Welfare / Cornell University / University of California / Santa Cruz / Regional Office / Hawaii Department of Land and Natural Resources / Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom / Texas A&M University / Department of Commerce / Marine Mammal Commission / Environmental Systems Research Institute / office of Laboratory Animal Care / University of California Press / /
Person
Stacy Sauter / Herb Beam / Erica Todo / Gregory Timmel / Bill Walsh / Michael McCullough / Dick Threlfall / Ralph Larson / Jan Östman-Lind / Heather McIlvenna / Darlene Francis / Susan Rickards / Suzanne Yin / Barry Nickel / Van Parijs / Bernd Würsig / Norris Table / Rachel Johnson / Jaimyoung Kwon / Ania Driscoll-Lind / /
Position
increasing swimmer / swimmer / /
ProgrammingLanguage
R / /
ProvinceOrState
Oregon / British Columbia / Hawaii / Florida / California / /
Aquatic Mammals 2008, 34(4), [removed], DOI[removed]AM[removed]Effects of Human Traffic on the Movement Patterns of Hawaiian Spinner Dolphins (Stenella longirostris) in Kealakekua Bay, Hawaii Gregory Timmel,1 Sarah