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Climate-driven global redistribution of an ocean giant predicts increased threat from shipping. [PDF]
Womersley FC +57 more
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WHALE SHARK RHINCODON TYPUS SMITH CAUGHT OFF CALICUT
G Seshappa +2 more
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Tere Tohorā, Karanga Tāngata: Weaving Māori Knowledge With Conventional Science to Characterise a Biodiversity Hotspot for Marine Megafauna in an Area Facing Multiple Anthropogenic Impacts. [PDF]
Brough T +6 more
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Mapping Important Shark and Ray Areas (ISRAs) in the Central and South American Pacific: Existing knowledge and data needs. [PDF]
García-Rodríguez E +24 more
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Whale shark on a white shark’s menu
Marine Biodiversity, 2015As the world’s largest fish, whale sharks Rhincodon typus could be assumed to be predator-free. Juvenile whale sharks are known to be preyed upon by sharks, marlin and orcas, and, although unconfirmed, bite marks on a sub-adult whale shark were attributed to white sharks Carcharodon carcharias (Department of the Environment and Heritage, DEH 2005 ...
G. I. Moore, M. G. Newbrey
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The whale shark genome project
The 4th International Whale Shark Conference, 2016Background The whale shark forms an interesting subject for a genome project because it represents a phenotypic extreme: the largest body size of any piscine vertebrate. Sharks are also important comparative genomics subjects because they were the first vertebrate lineage to evolve and adaptive immune response.
Timothy D. Read +6 more
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Djibouti – a kindergarten for whale sharks?
The 4th International Whale Shark Conference, 2016Background An aggregation of juvenile whale sharks were first reported off Arta, Djibouti, in 2003 and formally investigated in 2006. Standardised monitoring started in 2009 to establish the demographics of this aggregation and how it relates to the broader Red Sea and Indian Ocean whale shark population.
David R.L. Rowat +5 more
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Whale shark landings in Indonesian artisanal shark and ray fisheries
Fisheries Research, 2007Comprehensive surveys of the chondrichthyan catches landed at various localities in eastern Indonesia were conducted between April 2001 and October 2005 to obtain detailed catch composition data from local, artisanal fisheries. A total of 144 chondrichthyan species representing 36 families were identified in this study, including the whale shark ...
White, W.T., Cavanagh, R.D.
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Whale sharks, Ningaloo Reef, Western Australia
2017Wicked problems, such as the damage industry inflicts on our environment, expose our society to vulnerabilities, and in some situations may prevent future generations from using those resources. How to manage natural resources in a way that balances current and future use and prevents or minimises damage is an issue grappled with around the globe ...
Duffy, Sarah (R18428), Layton, Roger
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