Marine conservation research and education organisation born in Sri Lanka, with a loud global voice! Founder Marine biologist and @natgeoexplorers @ashadevos.
Pantropical spotted dolphins are amazing to see. Easily mistaken for spinner or even striped dolphins they are in fact quite different! Watch this video to find out how!
PS: where I say ‘white patterning’ I mean ‘light patterning’)
PPS: Captions are automatic @OceanswellOrg
@OceanswellOrg@Greenpeace The @OceanswellOrg team! I started as a deckhand and the only Sri Lankan aboard the R/V Odyssey expedition in 2003 and today I’m the lead scientist and was able to bring aboard 5 of my students on board. @Greenpeace SouthAsia
All important information is available on our website. We would ask you all to check all the details and apply only if you have what we are looking for.
We also have two research assistantships available through a grant from the @lankaenvirofund We have a list of required skills and also how to apply here https://t.co/Tp4GzhQAoC
@LasuniGodage and @UdayangaZampath have made it to the finals of the #3MThesis competition.Lasuni’s talk is titled ‘Why do shark fishers break rules’ while Udayanga will talk on ‘Eavesdropping on dolphins in the Chagos Archipelago, Indian Ocean’.
Like & support! @Bertarelli_fdn
“Ocean conservation can only be successful if we consider the needs of those dependent on it. That’s why it’s vital to understand the human dimensions of illegal fishing & integrate that understanding into marine policy management” @LasuniGodage@OceanswellOrg#ScientistSpotlight
Pygmy killer whale mass #stranding, Kayankerni, #SriLanka, 25 October 2023. Much thanks to Sabapathipillai Novil from Kayankerni Fisheries Society and @blue_resources for photos and videos and reaching out for advice and species ID support. Details here https://t.co/9TKtyZPTKI
This week’s #marinemegafaunamonday star is the second-largest fish in the world! Did you know that they are filter feeders with gill rakers (a unique organ that traps their prey)? Unfortunately, they face many threats, resulting in the IUCN declaring them endangered.
This week’s #marinemegafaunamonday star is the second-largest fish in the world! Did you know that they are filter feeders with gill rakers (a unique organ that traps their prey)? Unfortunately, they face many threats, resulting in the IUCN declaring them endangered.
These gentle giants, also called “sea cows”are herbivores that consume around 70 kg of greenery! They can live in freshwater and saltwater but tend to stick to shallower, warmer waters. They use squeaking noises to communicate danger or to socialise! #marinemegafaunamonday