A tapestry of land uses and land covers typify our study site. Here, a commercial farm surrounds a new residential development.
Photographer: Patrik E. Kelly
Location:
Date: December 25, 2008
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Bryan Delius (M.S. student) takes a small muscle plug from a bull shark with the help of Ph.D. student Derek Burkholder.
Photographer: Mike Heithaus
Location: Shark River
Date: February 15, 2006
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Mike Heithaus's field crew catches bull sharks from the mouth of the river to 27 km upstream.
Photographer: Mike Heithaus
Location: Shark River
Date: February 15, 2006
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Mike Heithaus's field crew sets out a longline that has about 40 small hooks baited with mullett. They let the line soak for an hour before they check for sharks.
Photographer: Mike Heithaus
Location: Shark River
Date: May 17, 2004
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Mike Heithaus brings a shark next to the boat to be measure, tagged, and sampled.
Photographer: Mike Heithaus' lab
Location: Shark River
Date: April 27, 2006
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Bryan Delius (M.S. student) and Mike Heithaus going to their study sites, which occur from the mouth of the Shark River to 30 km upstream.
Photographer: Mike Heithaus' lab
Location: Shark River
Date: April 27, 2006
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Bryan Delius (M.S. student) with a bull shark in Shark River
Photographer: Mike Heithaus
Location: Shark River
Date: February 15, 2006
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Needlefish
Photographer: Jennifer Rehage
Location: North River
Date: April 11, 2005
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Tarpon Bay sunrise
Photographer: Jennifer Rehage
Location: Tarpon Bay
Date: May 7, 2008
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