Boustany, A. M., Davis, S. F., Pyle, P., Anderson, S. D., Le Boeuf, B. J., & Block, B. A. (2002). Satellite tagging: Expanded niche for white sharks. Nature, 415(6867), 35+. Retrieved from http://go.galegroup.com.db06.linccweb.org/ps/i.doid=GALE%7CA187492037&v=2.1&u=lincclin_ccla&it=r&p
=AONE&sw=w&asid=8693647c898749299e71a216bb0e9c3a
| Tagged white shark (Great White Sharks are only called white sharks in the science community because there are not another white shark by name, so the "great" is not needed) |
| Information from 8 of the 11 tagged sharks and when the tags popped up |
(2015) Vulnerability of the Oceanic Whitetip Shark to Pelagic Longline Fisheries. PLoS ONE 10(10):e0141396. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0141396
For many catches, the method of actually catching the specimen can vary greatly depending on the target species. For the most part, a long line is used for a great range, with many hooks, giving a greater chance of catching multiple sharks, and a variety of species. A drumline can also be used, which consists of an anchor and a buoy with a long hook centered in between the anchor and buoy, which can only catch one specimen and limits total catch. Also, a drumline is usually used in deeper waters where a longline can be short or long depending on which line length is used in the water.
| Drawn longline, shows how many possiblilities as well as the chance of bycatch. |
![]() |
| Drumline |

Victoria--I'm confused by your post. It's more like you copied portions of other's articles and pasted them into the blog. I'm also wondering about your citations--they, too, seem strangely included. I'm not even clear on what the goal of your post was; there is no 'story' here.
ReplyDelete