In return, you will be given the opportunity to name your shark and follow his/her movements on our website using Google Earth.Ĭlasses and entire schools are also welcome to collectively adopt sharks. To ensure SRC’s satellite tracking study of sharks continues, adopt a shark!Ī tax-deductible $3,000 donation will cover the cost of one new SPOT tag. Their populations are in great decline, and researching these apex predators is neither easy nor cheap. They may not be cute and cuddly, but sharks add beauty and diversity to our planet’s oceans. To learn more, explore the detailed research page: GPS for Sharks. These shark satellite tracks are part of an ongoing research project by SRC scientists to better understand the migratory routes and residency patterns of Tiger, Hammerhead, and Bull sharks in the subtropical Atlantic.

Toxic Food Webs & Tracking Dirty WaterĮxplore dozens of satellite tracks by selecting a species and individual shark in the navigation bar to the right or at the bottom if viewing from mobile devices. Immune Assessment in Wild Shark Populations

Blue shark ip