|
|
|
28 January 2010
Schoolchildren from Wisconsin support shark tagging
Wisconsin, USA |
|
Several elementary schools in Berlin, Wisconsin joined forces to support Migramar’s shark research. The idea came from one of the teachers, Pat Arndt, who spent some time in Galapagos with the Toyota International Teacher Program surrounded by hammerheads and other sharks.
When he returned home, he explained how the MigraMar initiative was helping to discover key information for the conservation of these species. The kids managed to raise over $1000 which will go towards satellite tagging activities on our coming research cruise in March 2010. The children also held a competition to name one of the sharks that will be tagged. Joey Schmidt won with.... you guessed it: Jaws!!! Joey and his friends will be able to follow Jaws’ movements online as we post its positions on our new animated map as we get the information from the satellite system. Joey will also receive a cool shark t-shirt from the research crew when they get back from the field. |
28 January 2010
Schoolchildren from Wisconsin support shark tagging 26 October 2009
Migramar Scientists help develop Shark Plan of Action 4 September 2009
Migramar presence in the Galapagos Science Symposium27 July 2009
Migramar at the American Elasmobranch Society Meeting15 July 2009
A busy summer for Migramar15 June 2009
Migramar research featuredin new Galapagos book 21 February 2009
Migramar Scientists attend workshop on climate change30 November 2008
Convention on Migratory Species, Rome 200829 November 2008
Whale shark tagged at Darwin14 October 2008
World Conservation Congress, Barcelona 200831 July 2008
The triangle is closed20 July 2008
Regional Workshop on Conservation & Management of Sharks in the ETP13 April 2008
National Geographic film premiered29 March 2008
More evidence for a migratory corridor10 February 2008
Migramar website launched |
|
|
|
||
![]() |
|||