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- Q1125014 subject Q8354468.
- Q1125014 subject Q9524141.
- Q1125014 subject Q9620918.
- Q1125014 abstract "Hector's beaked whale (Mesoplodon hectori), is a small mesoplodont living in the Southern Hemisphere. This whale is named after Sir James Hector, a founder of the colonial museum in Wellington, New Zealand. Some specimens washed up and been sighted in California and once thought to belong to this species have subsequently been shown through analysis of mtDNA and detailed morhological examination to be a new species, Perrin's beaked whale (Dalebout et al. 2002). The species has rarely been seen in the wild.Some data supposedly referring to this species, especially juveniles and males, turned out to be based on the misidentified specimens of Perrin's beaked whale - especially since the adult male of Hector's beaked whale was only more recently described. Dalebout et al. (2002) specifically list Mead (1981), Mead (1984), Mead & Baker (1987), Mead (1989), Baker (1990), Jefferson et al. (1993), Mead (1993), Carwardine (1995), Reeves and Leatherwood (1994), Henshaw et al. (1997) and Messenger and McQuire (1998) as erroneously attributing data from the new species to Hector's beaked whale.".
- Q1125014 thumbnail Hectors_beaked_whale_size.svg?width=300.
- Q1125014 wikiPageExternalLink objectdetails.aspx?oid=48002.
- Q1125014 wikiPageExternalLink 1984a.pdf.
- Q1125014 wikiPageExternalLink VZ_jgm4.pdf.
- Q1125014 wikiPageExternalLink 90.full.pdf.
- Q1125014 wikiPageExternalLink Dalebout_2003_Mperrini.pdf.
- Q1125014 wikiPageExternalLink hectors_beaked.htm.
- Q1125014 wikiPageExternalLink m_hectori.htm.
- Q1125014 wikiPageExternalLink hectorsbeakedwhale.html.
- Q1125014 wikiPageExternalLink www.wdcs.org.
- Q1125014 wikiPageWikiLink Q1053889.
- Q1125014 wikiPageWikiLink Q1061872.
- Q1125014 wikiPageWikiLink Q12063948.
- Q1125014 wikiPageWikiLink Q1390853.
- Q1125014 wikiPageWikiLink Q1391381.
- Q1125014 wikiPageWikiLink Q1506003.
- Q1125014 wikiPageWikiLink Q152.
- Q1125014 wikiPageWikiLink Q16901741.
- Q1125014 wikiPageWikiLink Q1709857.
- Q1125014 wikiPageWikiLink Q18.
- Q1125014 wikiPageWikiLink Q191963.
- Q1125014 wikiPageWikiLink Q2184923.
- Q1125014 wikiPageWikiLink Q23661.
- Q1125014 wikiPageWikiLink Q243810.
- Q1125014 wikiPageWikiLink Q258.
- Q1125014 wikiPageWikiLink Q34366.
- Q1125014 wikiPageWikiLink Q48268.
- Q1125014 wikiPageWikiLink Q5080778.
- Q1125014 wikiPageWikiLink Q609093.
- Q1125014 wikiPageWikiLink Q629804.
- Q1125014 wikiPageWikiLink Q664.
- Q1125014 wikiPageWikiLink Q670054.
- Q1125014 wikiPageWikiLink Q675726.
- Q1125014 wikiPageWikiLink Q7122514.
- Q1125014 wikiPageWikiLink Q7663761.
- Q1125014 wikiPageWikiLink Q81900.
- Q1125014 wikiPageWikiLink Q82601.
- Q1125014 wikiPageWikiLink Q8354468.
- Q1125014 wikiPageWikiLink Q9524141.
- Q1125014 wikiPageWikiLink Q9620918.
- Q1125014 wikiPageWikiLink Q9648.
- Q1125014 comment "Hector's beaked whale (Mesoplodon hectori), is a small mesoplodont living in the Southern Hemisphere. This whale is named after Sir James Hector, a founder of the colonial museum in Wellington, New Zealand. Some specimens washed up and been sighted in California and once thought to belong to this species have subsequently been shown through analysis of mtDNA and detailed morhological examination to be a new species, Perrin's beaked whale (Dalebout et al. 2002).".
- Q1125014 label "Hector's beaked whale".
- Q1125014 depiction Hectors_beaked_whale_size.svg.