So far, none of the sharks spotted in the Galapagos has been seen anywhere else.
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Because scientists can only afford to spend a few weeks in the Galapagos each year, they depend on photos taken by visiting divers to figure out what the whale sharks are up to. Experience the ultimate battle tactics and beast battle games in war zone in new epic battle games and learn to fight against sea world in hungry whale games. Download the Ultimate Shark Simulator today while it's 50 OFF for a very limited time You'll need to maintain your health, hunger, oxygen, and energy while hunting in treacherous ocean waters Choose from your favorite species in a single game, play as a Great White Shark, Hammerhead Shark, Tiger Shark, Blue Shark, Thresher Shark, Sawshark. More than 8,000 sharks have been logged so far. Īn international database was launched to identify as many whale sharks as possible through their distinctive dot pattern each shark has a unique configuration of dots that act like a fingerprint. "The million-dollar questions are where are they mating, hunting and where do their young live?" said Jonathan Green, director of the Galapagos Whale Shark Project. Only one pregnant whale shark has ever been found: In 1995, a dead whale shark was found off the coast of Taiwan with 300 embryos inside, all at different stages of development. Others are trying to answer questions about their life and reproductive cycles. The project is lead by PhD candidates Ms.Alina Wieczorek (NUI Galway) and Ms.Giulia Donati (ETH Zurich), funded by Save Our Seas Foundation in collaboration with Maldives Whale Shark Research Program.Marine biologists have been tagging whale sharks in recent years to track their movements. Mr.Ibrahim Shameel from Maldives presented the MPWhalesharks project yesterday along with preliminary results at the conference. The aim of the conference is to improve the uptake and application of research and help develop collaborations between research scientists and managers and the industry. The core focus of IWSC5 brought together end users of science, such as tourism managers, marine park managers and conservation groups. This is the fifth such conference held, following on from the successful IWSC4 held in Doha, Qatar in 2016. The four-day conference of the 5th International Whale Shark Conference (IWSC5) began on May 28 and concluded yesterday in the town of Exmouth in Australias Ningaloo Coast World Heritage Area. Maldivian Whale Shark conservationists participate at the 5th International Whale Shark Conference.
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