Please wait...
About This Project
Shark populations are being fished at unsustainable levels throughout much of our oceans. Because deep sea sharks grow slowly and have few offspring, they are particularly susceptible to overexploitation. We hope to better understand the effects of capture on two species of deep sea sharks, the gulper and the Cuban dogfish, as well as identify their chances of survival if released alive. Visit the abstract page for more details!

Browse Other Projects on Experiment
Related Projects
Drone-based Monitoring to Enhance Whale Shark Conservation in Bahía de La Paz Refuge Area in Baja California Sur, México
Whale sharks (Rhincodon typus) face growing threats from human activities, particularly in ecotourism hotspots...
Automated Monitoring for the Resilience of Marine Ecosystems in the Dominican Republic (MARE-RD)
Caribbean marine biodiversity is under critical threat from climate change and human pressures, losing...
Manipulating structural complexity to bolster restoration efforts on Hawaiian coral reefs
This study investigates how altering module structures impacts coral fragment fusion, growth, and survival...