Everglades National Park / Wells Fargo / ESRI / Creative Commons / Bonefish & Tarpon Trust / /
Country
Bahamas / United States / Brazil / / /
Event
Environmental Issue / Funding / /
Facility
Macquarie University / University of Miami / Fort Myers / Southeast Fisheries Science Center / University of Massachusetts / /
IndustryTerm
food items / archival satellite tags / freshwater systems / satellite-tagged sharks / energy flow / steel washers / satellite telemetry tag / tarpon travel / pop-up archival satellite tags / high food availability / long stainless steel wire tether / food assimilation / Satellite tagging / /
NaturalFeature
Biscayne Bay / Table / Whitewater Bay / Gulf of Mexico / Florida Keys / Florida Bay / Mexico / /
OperatingSystem
Fork / /
Organization
NOAA’s National Marine Fisheries Service / Introduction Because / Wells-Fargo and the RJ Dunlap Marine Conservation Program / Macquarie University / Argos Data Collection and Location Service / University of Massachusetts / Amherst / Cooperative Tagging Center / Biology Department / Southeast Fisheries Science Center / University of Miami / Miami / ID FL / National Park Service / Robertson Foundation / Jayne Abess Center for Ecosystem Science and Policy / Batchelor Foundation / Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science / Tarpon and Bonefish Research Center / /
Person
Coral Gables / Lars Jenson / /
Position
original author / Editor / Representative / /
Product
Kalman / Remington m24 / VFractal / /
ProvinceOrState
Florida / Massachusetts / /
PublishedMedium
PLoS ONE / the PLOS ONE / /
Region
southern Florida / Gulf of Mexico / east coast / northeastern United States / west coast / southeastern United States / southeastern Gulf of Mexico / South Florida / /
A Comparison of Spatial and Movement Patterns between Sympatric Predators: Bull Sharks (Carcharhinus leucas) and Atlantic Tarpon (Megalops atlanticus) Neil Hammerschlag1,2,3*, Jiangang Luo1, Duncan J. Irschick4, Jerald S