SUPPORT THIS INDEPENDENT JOURNALISM
The article you’re about to read is from our reporters doing their important work — investigating, researching, and writing their stories. We want to provide informative and inspirational stories that connect you to the people, issues and opportunities within our community. Journalism requires lots of resources. Today, our business model has been interrupted by the pandemic; the vast majority of our advertisers’ businesses have been impacted. That’s why the SC Times is now turning to you for financial support. Learn more about our new Insider’s program here. Thank you.
San Clemente Times
On Wednesday morning, Chris Lowe, a professor of marine biology and director of the Shark Lab at California State University-Long Beach, worked with other researchers to tag great white sharks to track their paths.
The tagging reportedly does not harm the sharks through a small portion of their dorsal fin. See the video posted by Orange County Sheriff’s Department from Airship Duke taken this morning.
BECOME AN INSIDER TODAY
Trustworthy, accurate and reliable local news stories are more important now than ever. Support our newsroom by making a contribution and becoming a subscribing member today.
collegiate alma mater…yeah CSULB !!!!i it’s funny, to me, being a san clementian for three, almost four decades, hat the much needed “slowing down”of our town’s growth, and sober-living exploitation has been forced into fruition by a group of adolescent great white sharks…so, thank them !!
collegiate alma mater…yeah CSULB !!!!i it’s funny, to me, being a san clementian for three, almost four decades, hat the much needed “slowing down”of our town’s growth, and sober-living exploitation has been forced into fruition by a group of adolescent great white sharks…so, thank them !!