This week’s guest, Dr. Leslie New, talks about the usefulness and importance of statistics in marine mammal science. She also talks about how seemingly minor impacts on individual marine mammals can, in the long term, have impacts on the health of a population of a species. <a href="https://labs.wsu.edu/leslie-new/">https://labs.wsu.edu/leslie-new/</a>

This week’s guest, Dr. Leslie New, talks about the usefulness and importance of statistics in marine mammal science. She also talks about how seemingly minor impacts on individual marine mammals can, in the long term, have impacts on the health of a population of a species. https://labs.wsu.edu/leslie-new/

This week’s guest, Dr. Leslie New, talks about the usefulness and importance of statistics in marine mammal science. She also talks about how seemingly minor impacts on individual marine mammals can, in the long term, have impacts on the health of a population of a species. <a href="https://labs.wsu.edu/leslie-new/" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://labs.wsu.edu/leslie-new/</a>

MMS 56: Why Statistical Ecology Is So Cool

Marine Mammal Science is a podcast covering some of the latest scientific research on marine mammals – whales and dolphins, polar bears, seals and sea lions, manatees and dugongs, and sea otters. The podcast is produced by Absolutely Smashing Events and Consulting on behalf of the Society for Marine Mammalogy and the journal Marine Mammal Science. The host, editor and producer is Dr. Ashley Scarlett, familiarly known as Dr Scarlett Smash.

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MMS 56: Why Statistical Ecology Is So Cool

MMS 56: Why Statistical Ecology Is So Cool