Climatic variability changes ocean productivity and generates systematic cascading effects
in marine food webs. Studying the feeding ecology of top predators, such as sharks, can …

Understanding the link between seamounts and large pelagic species (LPS) may provide
important insights for the conservation of these species in open water ecosystems. The …

Determining the sources of marine litter is necessary to mitigate this increasing global
problem. Plastic bottles are useful tracers of marine litter and constitute the main item (24%) …

Overfishing has caused populations of many shark species to decline dramatically across
most ocean basins (Queiroz et al., 2019; Pacoureau et al., 2021). As a result, one third of all …

Changes in life-history requirements drive trophic variations, particularly in large marine
predators. The life history of many shark species is still poorly known and understanding their …

Sharks are top predators across ocean food webs and have a major ecological role in marine
ecosystems. Investigating the trophic ecology of this group of species is thus essential to …

The Galapagos Islands lie within the oceanic ecoregion of the Tropical Eastern Pacific, which
has a unique fish assemblage composition due to the influence of several ocean currents …

Abstract Knowledge of feeding patterns of highly migratory species is critical for understanding
their habitat use and informing the management of their populations. The Galapagos …

The blacktip shark (Carcharhinus limbatus) is a placental shark that uses coastal nursery
areas in the Galapagos Marine Reserve, where juveniles live during their early life stages. To …

There are errors in the sample sizes reported in Table 1. The correct sample size for the
Acoustic tag ID column is n= 25 (28 sharks tagged minus three failed tags). The correct sample …