Add to ORKGThe National Shark Research Consortium (NSRC) includes the Center for Shark Research at Mote Marine Laboratory, the Pacific Shark Research Center at Moss Landing Marine Laboratories, the Shark Research Program at the Virginia Institute of Marine Science, and the Florida Program for Shark Research at the University of Florida. The consortium objectives include shark-related research in the Gulf of Mexico and along the Atlantic and Pacific coasts of the U.S., education and scientific cooperation
The dusky shark, Carcharinus obscurus, is a globally distributed, coastal-pelagic species subject to...
Stingrays and sharks are linchpin species that help maintain the function and stabilization of local...
In this Issue The Potential for a Shark Fishery in Virginia Fourier Analysis of Quartz Grains Transp...
We conducted a gillnet survey from May through September 2014, at two locations in Charlotte Harbor,...
Sharks of the Atlantic coast of the United States have suffered increased fishing pressure in last t...
During 1995 and 1996, the National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS), conducted pilot studies to devel...
The Mid-Atlantic Fishery Management Council (Council) has primary responsibility for the development...
The role and importance of the Chesapeake Bight region as essential fish habitat for several species...
Globally, population declines for the sand tiger shark (Carcharias taurus) have resulted in calls fo...
The Virginia Institute of Marine Science has conducted a fishery-independent longline survey during ...
As a result of a long-term longline study conducted by Coastal Carolina University, data on the popu...
As upper level predators, sharks serve an important role in marine ecosystems, but are often at risk...
The movement patterns and long-term site-fidelity of primarily juvenile Caribbean reef sharks, Carch...
Genetic stock structure information is needed to delineate management units and monitor trade in sha...
Over the last decade, the study of shark biology has benefited from the development, refinement, and...
The dusky shark, Carcharinus obscurus, is a globally distributed, coastal-pelagic species subject to...
Stingrays and sharks are linchpin species that help maintain the function and stabilization of local...
In this Issue The Potential for a Shark Fishery in Virginia Fourier Analysis of Quartz Grains Transp...
We conducted a gillnet survey from May through September 2014, at two locations in Charlotte Harbor,...
Sharks of the Atlantic coast of the United States have suffered increased fishing pressure in last t...
During 1995 and 1996, the National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS), conducted pilot studies to devel...
The Mid-Atlantic Fishery Management Council (Council) has primary responsibility for the development...
The role and importance of the Chesapeake Bight region as essential fish habitat for several species...
Globally, population declines for the sand tiger shark (Carcharias taurus) have resulted in calls fo...
The Virginia Institute of Marine Science has conducted a fishery-independent longline survey during ...
As a result of a long-term longline study conducted by Coastal Carolina University, data on the popu...
As upper level predators, sharks serve an important role in marine ecosystems, but are often at risk...
The movement patterns and long-term site-fidelity of primarily juvenile Caribbean reef sharks, Carch...
Genetic stock structure information is needed to delineate management units and monitor trade in sha...
Over the last decade, the study of shark biology has benefited from the development, refinement, and...
The dusky shark, Carcharinus obscurus, is a globally distributed, coastal-pelagic species subject to...
Stingrays and sharks are linchpin species that help maintain the function and stabilization of local...
In this Issue The Potential for a Shark Fishery in Virginia Fourier Analysis of Quartz Grains Transp...