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Animal Biotelemetry(1)
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Adult female whale sharks make long-distance movements past Darwin Island (Galapagos, Ecuador) in the Eastern Tropical Pacific
ArticleAbstract: Most previous studies on whale shark movements have been on immature sharks. Here, we present trackiPalabras claves:Autores:Acuña-Marrero D., Alex R. Hearn, Espinoza E.R., Green J.R., Peter Klimley A., Román M.H.Fuentes:googlescopusUnderwater ultrasonography and blood sampling provide the first observations of reproductive biology in free-swimming whale sharks
ArticleAbstract: We report on a non-invasive technique for observing the reproductive states of wild, free-swimming wPalabras claves:conservation physiology, elasmobranch, GALAPAGOS, Hormone level, maturity, Pregnancy, Rhincodon typusAutores:Acuña-Marrero D., Alex R. Hearn, Dove A.D.M., Green J.R., Green S.M., Maria L. Torres, Matsumoto R., Murakumo K., Nozu R., Pierce S.J., Reyes H., Rohner C.A.Fuentes:scopusSimple criteria to determine detachment point of towed satellite tags provide first evidence of return migrations of whale sharks (Rhincodon typus) at the Galapagos Islands, Ecuador
ArticleAbstract: Background: Attachment of towed, floating satellite tags to large marine organisms has provided sciePalabras claves:Galapagos islands, MIGRATION, SPLASH tag, SPOT tag, Tag detachment, Whale sharkAutores:Acuña-Marrero D., Alex R. Hearn, César Peñaherrera-Palma, Espinoza E.R., Green J.R., Peter Klimley A.Fuentes:scopusSpecies associated with whale sharks Rhincodon typus (Orectolobiformes, Rhincodontidae) in the Galapagos Archipelago
ArticleAbstract: Whale sharks Rhincodon typus frequently appear to interact or associate with other species, which vaPalabras claves:interspecific interactions, Natural History, Parasitism, species associations, symbiosisAutores:Alex R. Hearn, Green J.R., Green S.M.Fuentes:googlescopus