We can give you a glimpse of OCEARCH Sharkives: Chapter 25… but the full story lives exclusively inside Tracker . Unlock the episode and more now. Plus, dive into the moments we can’t show anywhere else. 🌊🦈 | OCEARCH

On October 1, 2020, OCEARCH tagged and released Nukumi, a 17 ft 2 in, 3,541 lb female white shark off Lunenburg, Nova Scotia. 🌊 She stands as one of the largest sharks studied by our team, and her data provides rare insight into the life of an adult female white shark. Her name honors the Mi’kmaq grandmother figure, symbolizing wisdom and teaching. Nukumi continues to shape shark science and inspire conservation, and her track is always available on the OCEARCH Global Shark Tracker at ocearch.o

12K views · 546 reactions | Instead of using the app to track sharks and other animals, use our new web-based tracker. It’s packed full of new features and can be accessed through the browser on any device. All of our tracking data is open sourced on it so everyone can follow along and join us in our mission. Simply visit https://www.ocearch.org/ | OCEARCH | Facebook

🦈 Dive into shark research like never before! 🦈 Unlock exclusive behind-the-scenes access in the OCEARCH Global Shark Tracker app with Shark Tracker ! Subscribe today and gain access to SHARKIVES—our brand-new video series that takes you through the origins of OCEARCH, the history of our research, and the trials and triumphs of pioneering safe methods to catch, tag, release, and study large sharks. By upgrading to Shark Tracker , you’re not just unlocking exciting features like extra maps, exc

Before every expedition day begins, the OCEARCH crew puts in hours of preparation to make sure the team is ready for safe and successful shark research. In this update, Chris Fischer explains the critical role weather plays in planning and how Brett and DJ’s precision ensures the crew has the best chance at productive fishing and science workups. From monitoring conditions to fine-tuning the vessel’s readiness, this behind-the-scenes look shows how much work happens before the first line even hi

Quint is a white shark being tracked on the OCEARCH Global Shark Tracker, and his movements are helping scientists unlock critical knowledge about shark behavior and ocean ecosystems. By studying where Quint travels, researchers can better understand migration routes, feeding grounds, and how apex predators like white sharks maintain the health of our seas. Each ping from his tag provides real-time data that advances shark conservation, informs global research, and protects the future of our oce