Wildbook for Whale Sharks

MXA-824

: MXA-824 ✓ X

Nickname : Lucy ✓ X

: ✓ X

Sex: female

Taxonomy: Rhincodon typus

Date of Birth:

This field takes a date in the ISO 8601 standard format.

Leave blank if unknown.

Date of Death:

This field takes a date in the ISO 8601 standard format.

Leave blank if unknown.

Alternate ID:

Mapping

If you zoom in too quickly, Google Maps may claim that it does not have the needed maps. Zoom back out, wait a few seconds to allow maps to load in the background, and then zoom in again.

If more than one point is mapped for the marked individual, the map also displays chevrons to guide you from the first sighting (shown as a green icon) to each subsequent sighting over time. The chevrons do NOT represent a path of travel, just a sequential link across time.

Cynthia Wigren

"The whale shark is the largest living fish, yet we know very little about the species. It is important for people to get involved by supporting shark research and conservation. With shark populations declining at alarming rates, these magnificent animals desperately need our help. Adopt a shark today! "