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Aalea Grimes

As seen in: Frontiers in Marine Science
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Correction: Gray whales ( Eschrichtius robustus ) in San Francisco Bay experience high mortality and have limited affiliation to known foraging groups

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By Josephine M. Slaathaug, Rebekah S. Lane, William Keener, Moe Flannery, Marc Webber, Aalea Grimes, Adelle M. Wilkin, John Calambokidis, Daniel Crocker
| Frontiers in Marine Science
A Correction on Gray whales (Eschrichtius robustus) in San Francisco Bay experience high mortality and have limited affiliation to known foraging groups By Slaathaug JM, Lane RS, Keener W, Pérez A, Flannery M, Webber MA, Grimes A, Wilkin AM, O’Hern JE, Duignan PJ, Calambokidis J and Crocker DE (2026) Front. Mar. Sci. 13:1775666. doi: 10.3389/fmars.2026.1775666 There was a mistake in Table 1 as published.
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Gray whales ( Eschrichtius robustus ) in San Francisco Bay experience high mortality and have limited affiliation to known foraging groups

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By William Keener, Marc Webber, John Calambokidis, Daniel Crocker, Josephine M. Slaathaug, Rebekah S. Lane, Moe Flannery, Aalea Grimes, Adelle M. Wilkin
| Frontiers in Marine Science
Abstract Terrestrial and marine species are exhibiting distributional shifts due to climate change and resource availability. As food webs are impacted, some species have moved into areas of increased human activity, encountering anthropogenic hazards. A coastal marine species that undertakes a long migration between breeding and foraging ranges, the Eastern North Pacific (ENP) population of gray whales (Eschrichtius robustus) is especially vulnerable to changes.
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