Ecology of sharks and human attitudes towards shark conservation in the Galapagos Marine Reserve

Summary

Ecology of sharks and human attitudes towards shark conservation in the Galapagos Marine Reserve is a doctoral thesis^[1].

Key Facts

• Ecology of sharks and human attitudes towards shark conservation in the Galapagos Marine Reserve authored David Acuña-Marrero^[2].
• Ecology of sharks and human attitudes towards shark conservation in the Galapagos Marine Reserve's instance of is recorded as doctoral thesis^[3].
• Ecology of sharks and human attitudes towards shark conservation in the Galapagos Marine Reserve's publisher is recorded as Massey Research Online^[4].
• Ecology of sharks and human attitudes towards shark conservation in the Galapagos Marine Reserve's language of work or name is recorded as English^[5].
• Ecology of sharks and human attitudes towards shark conservation in the Galapagos Marine Reserve's country of origin is recorded as New Zealand^[6].
• Ecology of sharks and human attitudes towards shark conservation in the Galapagos Marine Reserve's publication date is recorded as +2018-00-00T00:00:00Z^[7].
• Ecology of sharks and human attitudes towards shark conservation in the Galapagos Marine Reserve's main subject is recorded as conservation biology^[8].
• Ecology of sharks and human attitudes towards shark conservation in the Galapagos Marine Reserve's main subject is recorded as behavior^[9].
• Ecology of sharks and human attitudes towards shark conservation in the Galapagos Marine Reserve's main subject is recorded as public opinion^[10].
• Ecology of sharks and human attitudes towards shark conservation in the Galapagos Marine Reserve's main subject is recorded as ecology^[11].
• Ecology of sharks and human attitudes towards shark conservation in the Galapagos Marine Reserve's main subject is recorded as marine protected area^[12].
• Ecology of sharks and human attitudes towards shark conservation in the Galapagos Marine Reserve's main subject is recorded as Galápagos National Park^[13].
• Ecology of sharks and human attitudes towards shark conservation in the Galapagos Marine Reserve's main subject is recorded as shark^[14].
• Ecology of sharks and human attitudes towards shark conservation in the Galapagos Marine Reserve's Handle ID is recorded as 10179/14869^[15].
• Ecology of sharks and human attitudes towards shark conservation in the Galapagos Marine Reserve's title is recorded as Ecology of sharks and human attitudes towards shark conservation in the Galapagos Marine Reserve^[16].
• Ecology of sharks and human attitudes towards shark conservation in the Galapagos Marine Reserve's copyright holder is recorded as David Acuña-Marrero^[17].
• Ecology of sharks and human attitudes towards shark conservation in the Galapagos Marine Reserve's thesis submitted to is recorded as Massey University^[18].
• Ecology of sharks and human attitudes towards shark conservation in the Galapagos Marine Reserve's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as NZThesisProject^[19].
• Ecology of sharks and human attitudes towards shark conservation in the Galapagos Marine Reserve's copyright status is recorded as copyrighted^[20].
• Ecology of sharks and human attitudes towards shark conservation in the Galapagos Marine Reserve's thesis committee member is recorded as Marti Anderson^[21].
• Ecology of sharks and human attitudes towards shark conservation in the Galapagos Marine Reserve's thesis committee member is recorded as Adam Smith^[22].
• Ecology of sharks and human attitudes towards shark conservation in the Galapagos Marine Reserve's thesis committee member is recorded as Pelayo Salinas-de-León^[23].
• Ecology of sharks and human attitudes towards shark conservation in the Galapagos Marine Reserve's thesis committee member is recorded as Euan Harvey^[24].
• Ecology of sharks and human attitudes towards shark conservation in the Galapagos Marine Reserve's thesis committee member is recorded as Matthew D. M. Pawley^[25].
• Ecology of sharks and human attitudes towards shark conservation in the Galapagos Marine Reserve's thesis committee member is recorded as Raquel de la Cruz Modino^[26].

Body

Designation and Status

Ecology of sharks and human attitudes towards shark conservation in the Galapagos Marine Reserve's instance of is recorded as doctoral thesis^[3].