Baited remote underwater video surveys (BRUVS) are a novel, non-invasive method of
generating relative abundance indices for a number of marine species, including sharks …

Video surveys are an essential tool for monitoring marine communities. Their use to study
elasmobranch populations has dramatically increased over the last decade. However, the …

Stereo baited remote underwater video systems (stereo-BRUVs) are commonly used to
assess fish assemblages and, more recently, to record the localised abundance and size of …

Our understanding of the ecology of sharks and other highly mobile marine species often
relies on fishery‐dependent data or extractive fishery‐independent techniques that can …

Accurately surveying shark populations is critical to monitoring precipitous ongoing declines
in shark abundance and interpreting the effects that these reductions are having on …

Here we present records of sharks obtained using baited remote underwater stereo‐video
systems (stereo‐BRUVS) at two Brazilian oceanic islands. Fourteen of the 60 deployments …

A better understanding of the patterns of distribution and abundance of sharks and their
potential biological and environmental drivers is essential to develop and evaluate spatial …

Abstract Information on the abundance and diversity of Red Sea elasmobranchs is
notoriously scarce, even though sharks are among the most profitable fisheries of the region …

On coral reefs, diver-surveys of shark abundance indicate that populations are severely
depleted, even in no-take zones with low-levels of illegal fishing, but are protected by strictly …

Understanding the distribution of mobile species across broad spatial scales and a variety of
habitat types is essential in developing sound conservation strategies. The applicability of …