December 9th, 2019

Action Plan for Mediterranean angel sharks

Action Plan for Mediterranean angel sharks

Gordon, C.A., Hood, A.R., Al Mabruk, S. A. A., Barker, J., Bartolí, A., Ben Abdelhamid, S., Bradai, M.N., Dulvy, N.K., Fortibuoni, T., Giovos, I., Jimenez Alvarado, D., Meyers, E.K.M., Morey, G., Niedermuller, S., Pauly, A., Serena, F. and Vacchi, M. 2019. Mediterranean Angel Sharks: Regional Action Plan. The Shark Trust, United Kingdom. 36 pp PDF-DOWNLOAD

Aggressive Shark Prompts Warnings on Maui

Aggressive Shark Prompts Warnings on Maui

News Release Department of Land and Natural Resources, Hawaii Posted on 03. December 2019 — — — — — — — — — — — (Kīhei, Maui) – No one was hurt this morning, when a 10-12-foot-long Tiger shark deflated an inflatable stand-up paddle board about 200 yards off shore from 1681 Halama Street. Officers

Skeletal Anatomy of the Bigeye Sand Tiger Shark

Skeletal Anatomy of the Bigeye Sand Tiger Shark

Skeletal Anatomy of the Bigeye Sand Tiger Shark, Odontaspis noronhai (Lamniformes: Odontaspididae), and Its Implications for Lamniform Phylogeny, Taxonomy, and Conservation Biology Nicholas R. Stone, Kenshu Shimada ABSTRACT: Lamniformes (Chondrichthyes: Elasmobranchii) is a group of sharks that consists of 15 extant species with a wide range of morphological diversity. The most rarely captured lamniform is

How I survived a shark attack in the Whitsundays – ABC Australian Story

Population productivity of shovelnose rays

Population productivity of shovelnose rays

Population productivity of shovelnose rays: Inferring the potential for recovery Brooke M. D’Alberto, John K. Carlson, Sebastián A. Pardo, Colin A. Simpfendorfer ABSTRACT: There is recent evidence of widespread declines of shovelnose ray populations (Order Rhinopristiformes) in heavily fished regions. These declines, which are likely driven by high demand for their fins in Asian markets,

Photo-ID and telemetry highlight a global whale shark hotspot in Palawan

Photo-ID and telemetry highlight a global whale shark hotspot in Palawan

Photo-ID and telemetry highlight a global whale shark hotspot in Palawan, Philippines Gonzalo Araujo, Ariana Agustines, Brian Tracey, Sally Snow, Jessica Labaja, Alessandro Ponzo ABSTRACT: The Philippines is home to the second largest known population of whale sharks in the world. The species is listed as endangered due to continued population declines in the Indo-Pacific.