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Camilo Saavedra

Researcher at University of Vigo

Publications -  28
Citations -  314

Camilo Saavedra is an academic researcher from University of Vigo. The author has contributed to research in topics: Common dolphin & Delphinus delphis. The author has an hindex of 8, co-authored 21 publications receiving 199 citations.

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Microplastics in the stomach contents of common dolphin (Delphinus delphis) stranded on the Galician coasts (NW Spain, 2005-2010).

TL;DR: The first record of the presence of microplastics in the digestive tracts of marine mammals from the Iberian Peninsula is made, with an average of 12 items per stomach although abundance varied widely from one stomach to another.
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Distribution maps of cetacean and seabird populations in the North‐East Atlantic

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors developed an alternative approach consisting of: (1) collating diverse survey data to maximise spatial and temporal coverage, (2) using detection functions to estimate variation in the surface area covered (km2) among these surveys, standardising measurements of effort and animal densities, and (3) developing species distribution models (SDM) that overcome issues with heterogeneous and uneven coverage.
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Quantifying the predation on sardine and hake by cetaceans in the Atlantic waters of the Iberian peninsula

TL;DR: Estimates and confidence limits, taking into account sampling error, for consumption of fish by the four most common cetaceans along the Atlantic coast of the Iberian Peninsula are provided, while highlighting the uncertainties and biases inherent in the information presently available on energy requirements, diet and population size.
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Feeding ecology of Mediterranean common dolphins: The importance of mesopelagic fish in the diet of an endangered subpopulation

TL;DR: The results indicate that common dolphins are mainly piscivorous, feeding mostly on mesopelagic prey, and the narrow continental shelf seems to facilitate the availability of Myctophids and other members of the mesopalagic assemblages to dolphins when the assemblage migrates to the surface at night.