Species in the Making

Rudiger Riesch

Species in the Making

Research output: Contribution to non-peer-reviewed publication › Newspaper article

Abstract

Killer whales appear to be splitting into several separate species, perhaps because cultural differences among populations are driving them apart.

Original language	English
Pages	54-61
Number of pages	8
Volume	315
No.	5
Specialist publication	Scientific American
Publisher	Nature Publishing Group
Publication status	Published - 1 Nov 2016

Keywords

killer whales
culture
animal communication
ecological speciation

Access to Document

http://www.nature.com/scientificamerican/journal/v315/n5/full/scientificamerican1116-54.html

Cite this

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title = "Species in the Making",

abstract = "Killer whales appear to be splitting into several separate species, perhaps because cultural differences among populations are driving them apart.",

keywords = "killer whales, culture, animal communication, ecological speciation",

author = "Rudiger Riesch",

year = "2016",

month = nov,

day = "1",

language = "English",

volume = "315",

pages = "54--61",

journal = "Scientific American",

issn = "0036-8733",

publisher = "Nature Publishing Group",

}

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PY - 2016/11/1

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N2 - Killer whales appear to be splitting into several separate species, perhaps because cultural differences among populations are driving them apart.

AB - Killer whales appear to be splitting into several separate species, perhaps because cultural differences among populations are driving them apart.

KW - killer whales

KW - culture

KW - animal communication

KW - ecological speciation

M3 - Newspaper article

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EP - 61

JO - Scientific American

JF - Scientific American

PB - Nature Publishing Group

ER -