Whale Shark - Save Our Seas Foundation

Bringing a whole new meaning to the phrase ‘gentle giant’, Whale sharks are the largest fish in the ocean and are incredible docile, curious and completely harmless to humans. Although they can reach the size of a school bus, whale sharks eat tiny plankton and fish eggs, which they filter feed as they swim along with their giant mouths wide open. They are one of only three species of filter feeding sharks.

6 Miami, Bimini, By-Catch, CITES

Night-Whale-Shark - Save Our Seas Foundation

Annual reports - Save Our Seas Foundation

Galapagos Whale Shark Project - Galapagos Conservation Trust

SOSF Scientist in BBC Natural World Special: Whale Shark! - Save Our Seas Foundation

Secrets of the Galápagos whale sharks - Save Our Seas Foundation

How the Marine Megafauna Foundation makes sustainability sustainable - DIVE Magazine

Founder of the Save Our Seas Foundation wins

Sarah Fowler - Scientific Advisor - Save Our Seas Foundation (SOSF)

Save Our Seas Foundation - Happy #InternationalWhaleSharkDay They are the largest fish in the ocean, yet surprisingly, they eat the smallest (zooplankton). Today we're celebrating these gentle giants of the shark family

Why is whale shark conservation important?

Conservation or Culture? An Analysis of Shark Finning in the United States

Everything you need to know about Whale Shark on International Shark Day - Friend of the Sea

Save Our Seas Distinguished Speaker Series: Sevengill Sharks Residing in San Francisco Bay