Oh this is very cool! I haven’t seen something like this before.

Thanks David. I’ll send you an email. It would be helpful to chat.

Congrats!!

As someone who is generally terrible at intros this is both hilarious and flattering. Glad I’m better at it online than IRL.

Thank you! Wouldn’t have been possible without the awesome FACT members that shared their detections.

Thank you! They are a very cool species to get to work with.

Collectively this adds to our growing understanding of space use for great hammerheads in the southeastern United States. @sci-angler.bsky.social @sjcfishy.bsky.social
@factnetwork.bsky.social @oceantracking.bsky.social

Within the Florida Keys, frequent movements between inshore points and the reef tract could be driven by prey availability as they often correspond to known spawning and pre-spawning aggregations for various fish like tarpon, permit, and snapper.

We documented partial migration with some sharks remaining in the Keys year round while those that left exhibited strong connectivity between the Keys and Gulf or the Keys and Atlantic but rarely ventured along both the Gulf and Atlantic coasts of FL during 3 years of tracking.