Social Relationships
No social relationships have been defined.
Co-occurrences
No co-occurrences have been recorded.
Biological Samples & Encounter(s) (not all may be currently visible)
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.
Meet the Adopters
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| Why are research and conservation for this species important? |
| "Can not be difficult to understand how important the sharks are to keep the sea environment well and healthy once they are the top of the food chain which means fundamental. Come on people, they are such wonderful creatures such as the lions are in the jungle and nobody considers them as monsters. We are human-beings which means we are intelligent enough to change our mind and protect our planet while still have time." |
Collaborating Researchers
Jason Holmberg
Affiliation: Wild Me
Research Project: Wildbook for Whale Sharks
Web Site: http://www.wildme.org
"Jason is a founder of Wildbook for Whale Sharks and its Information Architect."
Darcy Bradley
Affiliation: ECOCEAN Australia
Brad Norman
Affiliation: ECOCEAN
Web Site: http://www.whaleshark.org.au
"Brad leads ECOCEAN Inc. and is a co-Founder of the Whale Shark Photo-identification Library."