Don’t bite the hand that feeds: assessing ecological impacts of provisioning ecotourism on an apex marine predator
about
Ocean Heat Content Reveals Secrets of Fish MigrationsReef-fidelity and migration of tiger sharks, Galeocerdo cuvier, across the Coral Sea.Success stories and emerging themes in conservation physiology.Learning from a provisioning site: code of conduct compliance and behaviour of whale sharks in Oslob, Cebu, Philippines.Repeated, long-distance migrations by a philopatric predator targeting highly contrasting ecosystems.Crossing latitudes--long-distance tracking of an apex predator.Vertical movement patterns and ontogenetic niche expansion in the tiger shark, Galeocerdo cuvier.Opportunistic visitors: long-term behavioural response of bull sharks to food provisioning in Fiji.A comparison of the seasonal movements of tiger sharks and green turtles provides insight into their predator-prey relationshipIs the tiger shark Galeocerdo cuvier a coastal species? Expanding its distribution range in the Atlantic Ocean using at-sea observer data.Diet and trophic ecology of the tiger shark (Galeocerdo cuvier) from South African waters.Population structure and residency patterns of whale sharks, Rhincodon typus, at a provisioning site in Cebu, Philippines.The global economic impact of manta ray watching tourism.A Framework to Evaluate Wildlife Feeding in Research, Wildlife Management, Tourism and Recreation.Ontogeny of head and caudal fin shape of an apex marine predator: The tiger shark (Galeocerdo cuvier).Global population genetic dynamics of a highly migratory, apex predator shark.Body condition predicts energy stores in apex predatory sharks.Growth and maximum size of tiger sharks (Galeocerdo cuvier) in HawaiiTelemetry and random-walk models reveal complex patterns of partial migration in a large marine predator.Residency and movement patterns of an apex predatory shark (Galeocerdo cuvier) at the Galapagos Marine Reserve.Long-term assessment of whale shark population demography and connectivity using photo-identification in the Western Atlantic OceanTiger sharks can connect equatorial habitats and fisheries across the Atlantic Ocean basinFeeding the world's largest fish: highly variable whale shark residency patterns at a provisioning site in the Philippines.Evaluating the landscape of fear between apex predatory sharks and mobile sea turtles across a large dynamic seascape.A new metric for measuring condition in large predatory sharks.Mercury accumulation in sharks from the coastal waters of southwest Florida.Evolved for Extinction: The Cost and Conservation Implications of Specialization in Hammerhead SharksUse of marine protected areas and exclusive economic zones in the subtropical western North Atlantic Ocean by large highly mobile sharksPhilopatry and Regional Connectivity of the Great Hammerhead Shark, Sphyrna mokarran in the U.S. and BahamasBehavioral evidence suggests facultative scavenging by a marine apex predator during a food pulseIn the Water with White Sharks (Carcharodon carcharias): Participants’ Beliefs toward Cage-diving in Australia
P2860
Q27312203-A841EF0F-DD65-4101-B91C-974C923BD619Q27340259-63D744A5-E641-4896-9468-C6AE913E76DDQ28828770-283F8CA2-8AF8-4435-B18C-D8D1FA779017Q30396660-2C4A0877-1D4D-414C-9B03-8EDCC18A9896Q30409062-084460D9-5BE9-4030-BA44-E7E971E91BC9Q30418537-96F7F62A-F1F7-4B33-9D73-6F5DD69571E6Q30419296-860F85E9-7EDB-48BB-B4B6-A7A239537487Q30456170-BCFF0926-5A4B-4559-8309-732727556E00Q30459450-9C2B3954-7EA8-4D38-A350-0FD06B8D2095Q31040432-0907FCE2-59BF-476E-B409-3BD9D89352CAQ33778290-2934B137-30A5-4C98-A768-321DB312F79DQ34264199-A04B70B9-7C6F-466C-B969-1AC4974B5385Q34761090-63FB7649-4ACB-4C54-B426-F691204EFEADQ35827023-E446901E-7B9D-4101-81C5-2575B3D495BFQ35921658-039B26E6-A3C9-45C8-86E3-11DD2E71A8D9Q36143101-8262F0DB-5495-4C00-9A64-1F83E7C282AEQ36519245-EE25D98A-5033-43FA-BE59-86E12CCCC166Q37452920-88705D13-BB79-4DEE-ADD5-F4726B1A8AB9Q38405006-DB156424-A287-43CF-AD5C-6948ECB24D92Q38614159-8223F408-5DCA-45B7-9E53-D482F60EB716Q38619955-86DCF144-7B1B-4AEB-A3D7-E6CA2A8EE1F3Q41677423-0F1F528B-F1F8-4ACF-A30A-076B2783C5FAQ42281915-4A767B34-D8AE-48A1-A651-2679568CE448Q46664294-C7F089C6-E882-44F3-8393-67E8E940E8BAQ46786317-70EC6E9C-BF96-42C3-ACF9-55D7FE21514FQ46877642-D4DC5DB7-2968-46CA-A2BF-CC10124722ADQ57442111-1DED19B7-9A34-4D08-916F-0FBE7A3C8F12Q57594294-47C0C367-05F7-4E36-B3C9-760AE24D4BB7Q57901039-6435C0D6-4949-44AF-93E3-C98ED0718F2EQ57920920-9A079D6C-A9FF-43B2-B039-A4FFF4D8B13CQ58142003-E07475D4-0E62-4773-9DE8-C07E87B7868A
P2860
Don’t bite the hand that feeds: assessing ecological impacts of provisioning ecotourism on an apex marine predator
description
im März 2012 veröffentlichter wissenschaftlicher Artikel
@de
wetenschappelijk artikel
@nl
наукова стаття, опублікована в березні 2012
@uk
name
Don’t bite the hand that feeds ...... ism on an apex marine predator
@en
Don’t bite the hand that feeds ...... ism on an apex marine predator
@nl
type
label
Don’t bite the hand that feeds ...... ism on an apex marine predator
@en
Don’t bite the hand that feeds ...... ism on an apex marine predator
@nl
prefLabel
Don’t bite the hand that feeds ...... ism on an apex marine predator
@en
Don’t bite the hand that feeds ...... ism on an apex marine predator
@nl
P2093
P2860
P1433
P1476
Don’t bite the hand that feeds ...... ism on an apex marine predator
@en
P2093
Austin J. Gallagher
Jerald S. Ault
Jiangang Luo
Julia Wester
Neil Hammerschlag
P2860
P304
P356
10.1111/J.1365-2435.2012.01973.X
P577
2012-03-08T00:00:00Z