Andrew is a freelance marine biologist in North Carolina focused on population and conservation genetics in hydrothermal vent communities.
David is a graduate student in Florida. He studies the ecology and conservation of sharks. 
Amy is a graduate student in North Carolina studying local ecological knowledge within small scale fisheries. 
Chuck is a graduate student in North Carolina focusing on apex predators and how they interact with fisheries. 
Lyndell is a graduate student in North Carolina, studying the feeding ecology of cownose rays. 
Iris is a graduate student in Washington studying habitat use and feeding habits of juvenile Pacific salmon and herring in Puget Sound. 
Michael is a graduate student in Maryland investigating the visual systems of mantis shrimp. |
Shark Science Monday: Lisa-Marie LeClerc discusses the feeding habits of the Greenland SharkIn this week’s Shark Science Monday, University of Tromsø Norwegian Polar Institute researcher Lisa-Marie LeClerc discusses her research on the feeding habits of the Greenland Shark. As always, feel free to ask questions of our interview subject in the comments below. ~WhySharksMatt 2 comments to Shark Science Monday: Lisa-Marie LeClerc discusses the feeding habits of the Greenland Shark |
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Great interview! Could you comment on the recent accusations that Greenland sharks are responsible for the corkscrew-shaped gashes on seals in the North Sea?
Also, are you asking your interviewees to check back and respond to comments on the blog?
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This is a interesting website about the potential causes of the corkscrew-shaped wound on seals.
link to geerg.ca
You have to keep in mind that a capture seal will start spinning in the Greenland shark’s mouth in aim to escape, which will leave a corkscrew wound on its body…
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