Long-distance movements of animals are an important driver of population spatial dynamics
and determine the extent of overlap with area-focused human activities, such as fishing …

Understanding movement and connectivity of populations is increasingly important as
human and climate change pressures become more pervasive, but can be problematic in …

Animal migration is ubiquitous in nature with individuals within a population often exhibiting
varying movement strategies. The basking shark (Cetorhinus maximus) is the world's …

Tiger sharks (Galeocerdo cuvier) are apex predators occurring in most tropical and warm
temperate marine ecosystems, but we know relatively little of their patterns of residency and …

Understanding animal movement decisions that involve migration is critical for evaluating
population connectivity, and thus persistence. Recent work on sharks has shown that often …

Understanding how mobile, marine predators use three-dimensional space over time is
central to inform management and conservation actions. Combining tracking technologies …

Partial migration is considered ubiquitous among vertebrates, but little is known about the
movements of oceanodromous apex predators such as sharks, particularly at their range …

Knowledge of how animals move through heterogeneous environments is essential to
understanding the ecological functions they fulfill in each habitat and their responses to …

Dramatic population declines among species of pelagic shark as a result of overfishing have
been reported, with some species now at a fraction of their historical biomass. Advanced …

Effective ocean management and the conservation of highly migratory species depend on
resolving the overlap between animal movements and distributions, and fishing effort …