Save Our Seas Blogs

Understanding the population ecology, life history, and movements of sharks is fundamentally important when attempting to protect these important apex predators. Operating from the Bahamas, the CEI team is conducting a comprehensive assessment of the status of sharks in this region. [Project Page]
  • Cape Eleuthera Institute, Bahamas
  • Big Thanks!

    So – I need to pass on big thanks for to a number of people who have been invaluable in making this project happen this quarter.  The project would not have run without them!
    So the really big thanks must go to two people so far –
    Number One is Nikki Weeden and undergraduate from University of Plymouth who spent two months helping to run the baited video component of the project and will be writing up a portion of the results for her undergraduate thesis.
    Merle & Tiger
    So – I need to pass on big thanks for to a number of people who have been invaluable in making this project happen this quarter.  The project would not have run without them!
    So the really big thanks must go to two people so far –
    Number One is Nikki Weeden and undergraduate from University of Plymouth who spent two months helping to run the baited video component of the project and will be writing up a portion of the results for her undergraduate thesis.
    Nikki & Tiger
    Number two is Brocq Maxey who gave up nearly his entire summer to help out with the project and his boat driving/tail roping skills will be sorely missed.
    Brocq & Tiger
    Other big thanks must also go to Merle Anderson, Kristin Paterakis, Morgan McCauly, Kristin Brown, Taylor Vorhees, Austin Humphries, Alexio Brown and Stan Burnside who all paid their dues on the boat this summer – thanks to you all and I am sorry I cant put photos of you all up!
    And last but by no means least – a bit thanks to  MV Whitlow the lacross coach who likes to moonlight as a shark researcher who gave up holiday time to come out and drive a boat and wrangle sharks – Thanks MV!
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