Keet Colorado College Colorado College OVAL
Orca Vocalization and Localization
Environmental Science Program Physics Department

 

From April 23 until May 17th, Seven Colorado College students devised their own field research projects, carried out their research plans, and wrote "journal-style" reports.

 

These reports are linked below:

Heavy metal concentrations in surface sediments of Zostera marina beds along San Juan Island, WA

Arica Crootof

Polynuclear aromatic hydrocarbon concentrations in Z. marina bed sediments of Northwestern San Juan Island, Washington State

Rebecca Simpson

Construction and deployment of a hydrophone array for future localization and analysis of killer whale vocalizations

Jonathan Will

A comparison of received noise levels to source type, speed and distance in the Haro Strait of Washington State
April-May 2006

Michael Grabstein


Determination of orca vocalization frequency changes in the presence of varying levels of ambient aquatic sound

Scott W. Yee

Vessel behavior in accordance with the Soundwatch and M3 whale watching protocol

Renata Haas

Statistical comparison of southern resident killer whale (Orcinus orca) calls using fundamental frequency

Kari Sherman