All the following research articles are provided in PDF format.  
To view these articles you will need to have the Adobe Acrobat Reader installed.
You can get it for FREE by clicking the button below


Get Acrobat Reader 4.0 - FREE

For information regarding the
Tangalooma Marine Education and Research Foundation
CLICK HERE

Thesis Abstracts

   

Papers

1) Managing Interaction between Wild Dolphins and Tourists at a Dolphin Feeding Program, Tangalooma, Australia.   (21kb's) Read It Now   Read It Now 1) The Role of Education in the Managing Marine Wildlife - Tourist Interaction.   (73kb's)
2) Dominance interactions between provisioned bottlenose dolphins (Tursiops truncatus), Moreton Bay, Australia.   (16kb's) Read It Now   Read It Now 2) From Whale Harvesting to Whale Watching: Tangalooma 30 Years On.   (78kb's)
3) Producing Effective Environmental Education for Children.   (18kb's) Read It Now   Read It Now 3) Effect of Previous Whale Watching Experience on Participants Knowledge of, and Response to, Whales and Whale Watching.   (112kb's)
4) Dominance interactions of provisional sub-adult bottlenose dolphins (Tursiops truncatus) and a calf, Tangalooma, Australia.   (18kb's) Read It Now   Read It Now 4) Report on the healing of a large wound in a Bottlenose Dolphin (Tursiops truncatus).   (1.2MB's)
5) A cross-cultural assessment of the effectiveness of the interpretive program at the Dolphin Provisioning Program, Tangalooma, Australia.   (15kb's) Read It Now   Read It Now 5) Wild Dolphin Provisioning at Tangalooma, Moreton Island: An Evaluation.   (159kb's)
   

Conference Papers

   

Reports

1) A Comparison of the Behavioural Ecology of Provisioned and Non-Provisioned Bottlenose Dolphins (Tursiops truncatus).   (13kb's) Read It Now   Read It Now 1) Observations of a wound on a bottle nose dolphin (Tursiops Truncatus)  (217kb's)
2) Feeding Echo: Behaviour and Management of an orphaned wild dolphin at Tangalooma, Moreton Island.   (12kb's) Read It Now   Read It Now 2) Creation and Evaluation of Eco-Action Education Programs within Ecotourism.   (92kb's)
3) Topics of interest to participants in human-marine mammal interactions: a preliminary report.   (168kb's) Read It Now   Read It Now 3) The attendance, intake and feed behaviour of Echo: a case study of an orphaned bottlenose dolphin provisioned through the Tangalooma Feeding Program, Moreton Island.   (18kb's)
4) Wild Dolphin provisioning at Tangalooma, Moreton Island: comparisons with the Monkey Mia (Shark Bay, Western Australia) experience.   (9kb's) Read It Now   Read It Now 4) The behaviour of Nari and food intake of Echo:  Two Bottlenose Dolphins attending the Tangalooma Wild Dolphin Program, Moreton Island.   (16kb's)
5) The influence of content in interpretive commentary on environmental attitudes and intentions of whale watching participants.   (193kb's) Read It Now   Read It Now 5) Two aspects of the Tangalooma Wild Dolphin Provisioning Program: A study of the locational behaviours of Nari (a calf) and the food intake of Fred (an adult male) and Tinkerbell (a sub-adult female).   (20kb's)
6) The Effectiveness of an Educational Program in Managing Marine Tourism.   (40kb's) Read It Now   Read It Now 6) Tinkerbell and the rest of the Provisioned Tangalooma Bottlenose Dolphin Pod: Dominance Hierarchy and Group Dynamics.   (15kb's)
7) Food intake, feeding behaviour and attendance of Echo, an orphaned bottlenose dolphin provisioned at Tangalooma, Moreton Island.   (40kb's) Read It Now   Read It Now 7) Two aspects of Bottlenose Dolphins (Tursiops truncatus) at Tangalooma, Moreton Island, Australia: the nature of changes in patterns of associations between group members in response to three significant events and the basic behaviour patterns of a calf during the provisioning.   (21kb's)
8) The effect of whale watch quality on whale watcher satisfaction: Implications for Management.   (7kb's) Read It Now   Read It Now 8) Case Study: The Dolphins of Tangalooma.   (12kb's)

9) Patterns of association within a group of wild, provisioned bottlenose dolphins (Tursiops truncatus) at Tangalooma, Moreton Island, Australia.   (220kb's)

Read It Now   Read It Now

9) Dolphin-initiated inter- and intra-specific contact and aggression during provisioning at Tangalooma.   (60kb's)


Another RIPE Solution