Whale shark satellite tag emits signals from mainland Ecuador

A satellite tag of an 11-meter female whale shark tagged in the Galapagos Marine Reserve has sent signals from Manta, an Ecuadorian coastal city. The shark was one of eight individuals tagged by the Galapagos Whale Shark Project during their recent field trip, which Galapagos Conservation Trust proudly supports.

Tracking down the whale-shark highway

Researching Whale Sharks in the Galápagos Marine Reserve

Whale Shark Tracker

Tracking down the whale-shark highway • MBARI

Satellite-tracking of whale sharks offered insight into their migratory and feeding behavior

Safeguarding Migration Routes from Ecuador to Costa Rica with the Creation of the Hermandad Marine Reserve

Galapagos Matters Spring/Summer 2017 by Galapagos Conservation Trust - Issuu

Whale Shark Tracker

Divers For The Environment March 2010 by Divers for the Environment - Issuu

Scientists use ultra-light aircraft to tag and track whale sharks off the southern Galapagos Islands for the first time - Center For Galapagos Studies

What is Shark Tagging and Why is it Important?

Shark Research at University of Miami - An ID tag, we call a 'spaghetti tag' because of its shape, is placed behind the shark's dorsal fin. Not only does this tag contain

American researchers tag great white sharks off Nova Scotia coast

Deployment of a CATS cam tag on the pectoral fin of a juvenile white

Shark team recovers satellite tags as part of ongoing project - The Island School