Whale Shark: A-222

Sex: female

11 Encounter(s) (not all may be currently visible)

Number	Date	Location	Size	Sex
215200801036	12/5/2008, 11:00	Ningaloo Reef Exmouth	6.0 Meters	female
205200810025	12/5/2008, 11:15	Ningaloo Reef, NMP Northern Zone	6.0 Meters	male
3062008213154	12/5/2008	Ningaloo (Northern Zone)	6.0 Meters	unsure
175200843611	11/5/2008, 11:00	Northern Ningaloo Reef	6.0 Meters	unsure
146200845326	11/5/2008	North Ningaloo	Unknown	unsure
1552007027	13/5/2007, 11:15	Ningaloo Reef, NMP Northern Zone	7.5 Meters	unsure
165200719042	13/4/2007, 12:45	Brooroboodjoo, Ningaloo Reef	10.0 Meters	female
104200794647	21/3/2007, 12:00	Coral Bay, Ningaloo Reef	10.0 Meters	female
96200513350	4/4/2005	Ningaloo Marine Park (Coral Bay)	Unknown	unsure
11620056736	27/3/2005	Ningaloo Marine Park (Coral Bay)	Unknown	unsure
310200413564	18/4/2004	Ningaloo Marine Park	Unknown	unsure

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Adopters

Darcy Bradley

Why are shark research and conservation important?

"A healthy and stable shark population is a good indication of a healthy marine environment. With whale sharks protected in only ten percent of the nearly 100 countries they visit worldwide, the time is now to work together to better understand this species. Only then can we hope to better protect the largest fish in the ocean. "

This shark is available for adoption!

Click here to learn how to support our research by adopting a shark!

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