Sammy Andrzejaczek

Sammy Andrzejaczek

Jul 04, 2016

Group 6 Copy 58
0
    Please wait...

    About This Project

    Tiger sharks are among the strangest behaving sharks in our oceans. They eat everything from turtles to car tires and continually dive up and down. However, we know next to nothing about their hunting and movement strategies. Characterizing these are important to effectively manage tiger shark populations and understand ecosystem dynamics. This project will tag up to 30 tiger sharks at Ningaloo Reef, recording video, depth and acceleration to better understand these patterns.

    Blast off!

    Browse Other Projects on Experiment

    Related Projects

    Tiny worlds in desert moss: Microbes and microfauna in biological soil crusts

    Desert mosses live closely with lichens and other microorganisms, together performing vital ecosystem services...

    Blazing new trails to protect our forests: birds as bioindicators of trail impacts

    Millions of people use recreational trails each year. With participation in hiking projected to increase...

    Uncovering fungal biodiversity from contaminated brownfield and superfund sites in Southern California

    Fungal biodiversity in Southern California remains poorly documented, particularly in contaminated soils...