Follow



The Network
-
Recent Posts
Recent Comments
- pay day loan on Porbeagles Continue to Rebound in Canada
- instant loan on Always a Bigger Fish Part 1 – Dogfish as Predators
- payday loan on Hunting Bull Sharks in the Neuse
- Home Staging on Always a Bigger Fish Part 1 – Dogfish as Predators
- China is plundering the planet’s seas—and it’s doing it 12.5 times more than it’s telling anybody – Quartz on Sharks and Trophic Cascades: Cut and Dry?
SFS Network
- Arthropoda
- Bomai Cruz
- Cephalove
- Chronicles of Zostera
- From Alevin to Adult
- Journeys
- Mammoth Tales
- Neuromancy
- People, Policy, Planet
- Sleeping With the Fishes
- Southern Fried Science
- SouthernPlayalisticEvolutionMusic
- Spawning is Imminent
- The Birds, the Bees, and Feeding the World
- The Gam
- The Skeptical Moth
- Zoologirl
Blogroll
- A Blog Around the Clock
- Animals Behaving Badly
- Ben's Gulf Blog
- Blogfish
- Breaching the Blue
- Bycatch.org
- Captain Tom's New England Sharks
- Deep Sea News
- Deep Type Flow
- Eat U.S. Seafood
- Elasmodiver
- EvoEcoLab
- Fish Schooled
- GTOPP
- Guilty Planet
- Matt's Marine Music Medley
- Oceanographer's Choice
- Out of Context Science
- Pharyngula
- Reefquest Elasmo Research
- Research Blogging
- River Herring of Chowan River
- RJ Dunlap
- Save Our Sharks
- Science Sushi
- Sea Monster
- Shark Year Magazine
- Spinydogfish.org
- The Dented Bucket
- The Dorsal Fin
- The Endolymph
- The Thoughtful Animal
- Underwater Thrills
- Underwater Times
Meta
Archives
- April 2013
- February 2013
- January 2013
- December 2012
- November 2012
- October 2012
- September 2012
- August 2012
- July 2012
- June 2012
- May 2012
- April 2012
- March 2012
- February 2012
- January 2012
- December 2011
- November 2011
- October 2011
- September 2011
- August 2011
- July 2011
- June 2011
- May 2011
- April 2011
- March 2011
- February 2011
- January 2011
- December 2010
- November 2010
- October 2010
- September 2010
- August 2010
- July 2010
- June 2010
- May 2010
- April 2010
- March 2010
- February 2010
- January 2010
Categories
- AES (16)
- AFS (21)
- aquaculture (1)
- behavior (17)
- blogging (49)
- book review (1)
- cephalopods (9)
- climate change (1)
- conference (41)
- conservation (80)
- cownose rays (10)
- cruise (13)
- dana carvey (1)
- darwin (1)
- diving (5)
- dolphins (9)
- Donor's Choose (4)
- dorkiness (65)
- ecology (39)
- elasmodiver (2)
- evolution (7)
- fisheries (26)
- fisheries management (64)
- fishing (30)
- flooding (1)
- gill nets (16)
- grad school (76)
- gross (1)
- gut contents (18)
- humor (9)
- hurricane (6)
- linkage (18)
- methods (17)
- milestone (23)
- movies (2)
- MSC (10)
- mystery fish (4)
- new england great whites (18)
- NOAA (9)
- North Carolina (53)
- Ocean of Pseudoscience (4)
- oil spill (10)
- photography (12)
- porbeagles (3)
- rant (2)
- research (73)
- research blogging (35)
- rhode island (14)
- science (19)
- ScienceOnline (3)
- seafood (1)
- sharks (111)
- sharks on the web (3)
- skates (8)
- spiny dogfish (99)
- striped bass (13)
- Summer of the Shark (6)
- tagging (18)
- Twitter Discoveries (1)
- ugh… chemistry (2)
- ugh… math (1)
- Uncategorized (2)
- video (14)
- weird gross and awesome (3)
- whales (8)
- Winter of the Shark (1)
- wtf (20)
Category Archives: gut contents
Help with Prey ID
Long time no post, I know. The main reason for that has been the sheer amount of field work I’ve found myself involved with this semester, all of which somehow came to a head in the past month. On the … Continue reading
Posted in gut contents, weird gross and awesome, wtf
Leave a comment
AES 2012: Day 3 Highlights
Lots of cool talks today as this conference continues to be very good at keeping me busy. Check below the jump for the rundown on what I found interesting.
Posted in AES, conference, conservation, dorkiness, gut contents, sharks, spiny dogfish, weird gross and awesome
1 Comment
AES 2012: Day 2 Highlights
What a busy day. I’ve only got a little bit of time to get this up before I have to head over to the poster session, and I saw a lot of very good talks today. Keep following #AES2012 on … Continue reading
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
Leave a comment
101 Uses for Shark Puke Part 2: How Much Do Sharks Eat?
The last time I wrote about the usefulness of shark puke, I discussed a few of the less obvious uses of diet studies on sharks. As apex predators, sharks can sample a wide variety of potential prey species, and diet … Continue reading
AES 2011 Day 2
It’s day 2 of JMIH/AES, and, as usual, there were too many great talks for me to go through them all. Make sure to check WhySharksMatter and labroides on Twitter to fill in some of the gaps, and if anyone … Continue reading
Posted in AES, conference, conservation, gut contents, research, sharks, skates, spiny dogfish
Leave a comment
101 Uses for Shark Puke
Earlier today WhySharksMatter and I had a little light-hearted smack talk about new-school (stable isotopes) vs. old-school (gastric lavage or straight-up dissection) methods of measuring the diet of sharks. These are the things you could be privy to if you … Continue reading
Posted in cephalopods, ecology, gut contents, methods, research blogging, sharks, spiny dogfish
5 Comments
Unintentional Shark Tagging
This might possibly be the most awesome paper about tagging fish ever. One of the handiest advances in telemetry, especially of large, highly-migratory oceanic species, has been the advent of PSAT tags. These tags do it all: movement, depth, temperature, … Continue reading
Posted in ecology, gut contents, research blogging, sharks, tagging
3 Comments
Feeding Habits Analysis: The Wrap-Up
Wow, that’s a post a day since Sunday. I am all kinds of productive. I reached a milestone in my thesis research shortly before Christmas when I looked through my final set of dogfish puke. All told I’ve gone through … Continue reading
Posted in dorkiness, gut contents, milestone, spiny dogfish
2 Comments
Feeding Habits Analysis: The Bigelow Exotics
On Friday I officially wrapped up going through all my stomach samples from my cruise aboard the NOAA/NMFS R/V Henry B. Bigelow. Though a lot of identification work remains, it’s nice knowing that I at least have one complete data … Continue reading
Posted in cephalopods, gut contents, research, spiny dogfish
1 Comment
