According to National Geographic, Bradley M. Wetherbee, who
studies shark behavior and ecology at the University of Rhode Island, is conducting a Delaware - based study on what happens to sand tiger sharks when they are caught and released.
Not exact matches
The
study, conducted off the coast of Australia during the turtle nesting season, also found the
behavior of healthy green turtles suggests that they do not perceive tiger
sharks as a major threat during nesting season.
However, surprisingly, the researchers found that when
shark - turtle overlap in the
study region was high, turtles did not alter surfacing
behavior to risk avoidance.
Local scientists
studying whale
shark migratory
behaviors shared their knowledge with Conservation International and Georgia Aquarium, and have in turn received a more complete worldview of whale
shark migratory patterns — an important aspect of conserving a wide - ranging species.
«While our
study suggests that sand tigers may be more social than previously thought, confirming this requires more detailed observations of individual
shark behavior.
This made the atoll an ideal site for
studying whether and how
shark abundance and
behavior differ between locations where diving is more common and those where it is not.
Funded by NSF, DARPA, and the Office of Naval Research, members of the lab are
studying fish schooling
behavior and the vertebral columns in
sharks and bony fish.
Furthermore, the presence of tourist divers didn't correlate with the number or average depth of reef
sharks recorded by telemetry, indicating that
shark behavior was unaffected by the divers» presence during the
study.
She discovered the
shark problem while
studying the odor - tracking
behavior of 24 smooth dogfish.
A new
study has shown that herbivorous reef fishes alter their foraging
behavior to avoid running into
sharks.
I'm also very passionate about
sharks and
shark conservation, and it's my dream to
study the
behavior of wild
sharks once I graduate from college in a couple of years!!
In the waters around San Miguel Island, divers have learned to check for
sharks by
studying the
behavior of the sea lions and seals that carpet the beaches.