Scientists working with sea turtles on the remote Guanahacabibes Peninsula in Cuba use a low-tech tool to keep track of individual animals: photographs. Read more in my piece for Sport Diver.
Credit: Julia Azanza
Showing posts with label Cuba. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Cuba. Show all posts
Thursday, September 10, 2015
Saturday, May 23, 2015
Three Countries Collaborate on Gulf of Mexico Science, Conservation
Three countries bound the Gulf of Mexico - the U.S., Mexico, and Cuba. Scientists from all three have been working together for years to study and protect this important body of water. Read about the Trinational Initiative in my piece for Texas Parks & Wildlife Magazine.
Wednesday, November 19, 2014
Volunteer Diving
Combine awesome diving with volunteering for research and conservation projects - everyone wins, including the ocean. Read more in my article for Alert Diver.
Labels:
Alert Diver,
Cocos Island,
Cuba,
diving,
sea turtles,
sharks,
volunteering
Wednesday, November 6, 2013
Saving Cuba's Marine Treasures
Cuba's marine environment remains relatively pristine. Scientists and conservationists are working to keep it that way. Read more in my piece for Alert Diver Magazine.
Labels:
coral reefs,
Cuba,
diving,
EDF,
Ocean Foundation
Wednesday, June 26, 2013
Tri-national shark research effort
Scientists from the US, Mexico, and Cuba are studying sharks in Cuban waters, hoping to find ways to protect them throughout the Gulf. I met with some of those scientists in Cuba in April, and here's the piece I wrote for Scientific American online.
Labels:
bycatch,
catch shares,
Cuba,
EDF,
Mote Marine Lab,
MPAs,
shark conservation,
sharks
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