The male shark, almost 5 feet long, was tagged by someone from the Southern California Marine Institute so researchers could track its patterns and find out more about how the sharks live, said Ken Peterson, a spokesman for the Monterey Bay Aquarium. Researchers also drew blood from the shark to determine more about its genetic diversity.
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The male shark, almost 5 feet long, was tagged by someone from the Southern California Marine Institute so researchers could track its patterns and find out more about how the sharks live, said Ken Peterson, a spokesman for the Monterey Bay Aquarium. Researchers also drew blood from the shark to determine more about its genetic diversity.

Source: vcstar.com

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