Expedition Western Australia: Ningaloo Reef

OCEARCH presents Expedition Western Australia: Ningaloo Reef. Thanks to the support Cat Products has given us over the past 2 years we were able to tag 20 sharks on Ninglaoo Reef in Western Australia during OCEACH's 22nd expedition.
SEE THE TRACKER IN ACTION:
www.ocearch.org/tracker/
DIVE DEEPER INTO THE SCIENCE:
www.ocearch.org/science-briefs/
SHOP TO SUPPORT:
Proceeds directly support OCEARCH research expeditions and education program: shop.ocearch.org/​​​​

[@SpiritualChannel1]

Great upload dear! keep it up💞🎻😍

[@gracebennion2000]

This was so informative, and beautifully done. Love the background music a didg playing … almost like giving assent to the cause. Great job!

[@marcussurleyadventures1928]

Excellent

[@travelwithaylin6118]

Incredible shoot !! This is so awesome! I can't wait anymore to come in Australia !

[@nicgray-piano7054]

This video is so absolutely awesome. And some of Your shots really remind me that those ecosystems are ancient. The lighting is awesome, You put everything in slow motion to be able to enjoy everything, there is nature purity and epic music. It can't get better. Thanks.

[@allanlawrence1379]

Incredible footage and important work. Wow

[@remcobontenbal5924]

Beautiful!

[@aleckarcz1422]

What kind of camera was used? The footage is incredible

[@brendanteversham6623]

Great video!!! Won't people use the app for tracking sharks to hunt them instead though?

[@nickharris804]

Brendan Teversham if I'm not mistaken, the sharks only ping when they surface so although everything is in real time, who knows how far the shark has travelled after it surfaces. By the time fishermen get to the location of the last ping, the shark could be long gone. I can see how it could be a concern though and that is a good point.

[@chelseabruce9455]

boring

[@sinable9218]

Shtup tysens cousin