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Oct 3, 2017 · Mark Erdmann, vice president of Asia-Pacific marine programs at Conservation International and our on-the-ground marine biologist in Cendrawasih Bay, spent ten days with the Georgia Aquarium researching stress levels in whale sharks.
On September 18, 1997, Arnaz and Mark Erdmann, traveling in Indonesia on their honeymoon, saw a strange fish in a market at Manado Tua, on the island of Sulawesi. [5] Mark Erdmann thought it was a gombessa ( Comoro coelacanth ), although it was brown, not blue.
A Protector of Marine Biodiversity. Mark Erdmann. Andrea Oschetti. Images by Rascal Voyages. A world-renowned scientist and marine conservationist is gladly pitching in to aid Rascal Voyages’ conservation efforts and meaningful travel. For the best travel advice in the world contact Andrea directly at hello@blueflower.la.
Jun 2, 2017 · In this post, team members Mark Erdmann of Conservation International and renowned ichthyologist Gerry Allen report on some of the new species they believe they found during their dives in this little-explored part of the world.
Mark Erdmann, Ph.D. — Vice President, Marine, Asia-Pacific Field Division. Mark work largely focuses on the management of marine protected areas, as well as research on reef fish and mantis shrimp biodiversity, satellite tracking of endangered sharks and rays, and genetic connectivity in MPA networks. Mark provides strategic guidance and ...
Vice President, Marine, Asia-Pacific Field Division. Dr. Mark Erdmann’s work largely focuses on the management of marine protected areas, as well as research on reef fish and mantis shrimp biodiversity, satellite tracking of endangered sharks and rays, and genetic connectivity in MPA networks.
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We're so proud of the work of Dr. Mark Erdmann, our marine-bioligist-in-crime, and are so glad to see our data being used in such impactful ways. Click here to read more about how our work with Conservation International (!!!!) has been helping whale sharks all around the world!
