“How old are you?” is not a straightforward question for sharks
When we are asked the question “How old are you?” we can usually answer with a degree of accuracy. Things are somewhat more complicated for
When we are asked the question “How old are you?” we can usually answer with a degree of accuracy. Things are somewhat more complicated for
High fishing effort coupled with unsustainable use and destructive practices such as nets, has resulted in the loss of marine biodiversity and in the deterioration
Engaging students and the public about sharks and rays, and the need for greater understanding and conservation measures, has created an unexpected space and
People are remarkably fascinated by sharks. Whether they evoke fear, love, or pure curiosity, it is usually not very difficult to get people excited
Sometimes it’s not just the big things that inspire awe, it’s the little things too. The really small, microscopic things. When we educate students
Tourism focused on encounters with sharks and rays has increased dramatically worldwide as people increasingly seek out the animals they once feared, and
Our team of conservationist scientists and fishers loves boats. We love them. Big or small, but preferably trustworthy. They are a key vehicle to
An increasing number of studies are revealing that fish are far older than we ever thought. You may ask why this important: sound management
“Wait, WAIT…WHAT WAS THAT?… go back… go back…!”. This is a familiar cry when we are reviewing footage from our underwater camera traps. Through this
Significant gaps of information exist globally on sharks and rays, collectively known as elasmobranchs, and this is proving a challenge to conservation efforts. The
Standing on the veranda of our Belize based office, we can readily see the Belize Barrier Reef with its jagged coral reef crest, and beyond
Building skill sets and knowledge and then applying them is what moving conservation forward is all about. Gabriela Ochoa, affectionately known by all as Gaby,
When Evan Cuevas grew up in the small un-electrified village of Monkey River in southern Belize, he never dreamt that he would become a trainer
When Evan Cuevas grew up in the small un-electrified village of Monkey River in southern Belize, he never dreamt that he would become a trainer
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