Foundation
Philosophy
Founder
Achievements
Story
SOSF Projects
Projects
Since 2003, the Save Our Seas Foundation has supported and funded over 300 research, conservation and education Projects worldwide
Project leaders
The Save Our Seas Foundation supports people who develop the original ideas and act as drivers of the projects in the field and in the lab
Partners
The Save Our Seas Foundation supports some key longterm Projects that tackle ecosystem based issues or problematics that cannot be resolved within a few years
Sponsorships
Learn about the long the Save Our Seas Foundation's sponsorships of outreach and education efforts around the world.
Project leader blogs
Read the news about our Projects written by our Project Leaders often from the field, and discover their incredible lives and stories through their own words and images
SOSF Centres
SOSF Shark Education Centre
Cape Town, South Africa
SOSF D'Arros Research Centre
D’Arros Island & St-Joseph Atoll, Seychelles
SOSF Shark Research Center
Dania Beach, Florida, USA
SOSF Grants
Funding applications
Informations about applications
Funding guidelines
Our guidelines on funding projects
Funding FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions - Here you will find the answers to most questions you may have
News
Ocean News
The Save Our Seas Foundation team reports on the latest ocean stories from around the world
Project leader blogs
Our funded project leaders tell their own stories
Scientific Publications
Conservation Strategies
Conferences & Upcoming Events
Find the dates and locations of the most relevant upcoming scientific conferences on Elasmobranchs
Ocean News

SASC Bull Shark Expedition – SOSF Lends a helping hand

6th April 2009

A bull shark (Carcharhinus leucas) named Nyami nyami (after the Zambezi river god) grabbed media headlines a few weeks ago because it set two records: namely she is recorded as the world record (4 m) size bull shark and secondly because she was caught in an estuary 400 km further south than the previous area bull sharks are known to occur. SOSF funded the latest expedition and a pop-up archival satellite tag and Morne’ and I were there to lend a hand.

To read more about this unique research project go to: www.sharkconservancy.org and for recent news on our expedition last week go to www.sascblog.blogspot.com

Nyami nyami suspected of biting large fish in half. Photo: Alison Towner