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Author Archives: Chuck
Another Round on the Neuse
Late last summer, I embarked with an intrepid crew of Duke grad students to track bull sharks in the Neuse River. We came up empty-handed that time, but a year later I found myself going back for another crack at … Continue reading
Posted in cownose rays, dolphins, dorkiness, grad school, North Carolina, photography, research, sharks
2 Comments
Declining Predators eat Mediterranean Jellies
It wasn’t my intention to keep picking on the Mediterranean, but this paper was just too damn interesting. In the Mediterranean, like many other marine environments worldwide, numbers of jellyfish and ctenophores (those really colorful comb jellies, actually not related … Continue reading
Posted in conservation, ecology, gut contents, methods, research blogging
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How Italy Ate Up All Its Sharks
As dramatically imperfect as U.S. fisheries management can be, I still stand by my stance that we have the best-managed fisheries in the world. Fishermen gripe about it being too restrictive and quick to change, conservationists complain about it being … Continue reading
Posted in conservation, fisheries management, NOAA, research blogging, sharks
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Enjoying Seafood While Knowing Too Much
I freely admit that I enjoy seafood. I grew up in New England, where the American seafood industry was practically invented, and now live in North Carolina, where the confluence of cold and warm water at Cape Hatteras makes for … Continue reading
The Case Against Dolphin-Safe Tuna
Here’s another shining example of a post I should have had up a week ago before life intervened. Last week the World Trade Organization ruled that the dolphin-safe label on canned tuna unfairly discriminates against Mexican fishermen. The debate could … Continue reading
Posted in conservation, dolphins, fisheries, wtf
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The Future
Posts have been a little sparse here for the past month or so, and it’s because I’ve been spending a lot of time a.) finishing up my first year of PhD school, and b.) setting up a new batch of … Continue reading
Posted in blogging, gill nets, grad school, milestone, North Carolina, sharks, spiny dogfish, tagging
2 Comments
My Thesis: The Liner Notes
Whew. What a semester end that was (I’m still trying to survive the fallout). The first year of the PhD is down, and with it hopefully most of my class load so I can get to the fun stuff. This … Continue reading
Posted in dorkiness, ecology, grad school, milestone, North Carolina, spiny dogfish, striped bass
1 Comment
Busy Times, in a Good Way
Apologies for the lag time between posts this week. I was going strong, but then the end of the semester reared its ugly head. I’ll likely be slow getting stuff up in the next week or so as I deal … Continue reading
Posted in blogging, dorkiness, grad school, North Carolina, sharks, spiny dogfish
7 Comments
NOAA/NMFS Not Actually Culling Sharks and Whales
Just to clarify, that previous post was intended to be an April Fool’s joke. Apparently it was a lot more convincing than my “pictures of dogfish attacking a pelican” post from last year, and is now threatening to go viral … Continue reading
Posted in blogging, conservation, dorkiness, humor
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NOAA/NMFS Plans to Reduce “Problem Species” Populations
The National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS) is often painted by fishermen as a rabidly pro-conservation agency hell-bent on putting them out of a job by protecting every species they used to fish. However, leaked internal memos show that the agency … Continue reading
Posted in conservation, cownose rays, dolphins, fisheries management, NOAA, spiny dogfish, whales, wtf
3 Comments
