Actors Photos Actor Riley Elliott HD Photos and Wallpapers November 2022 By GethuCinema Admin November 18, 2022 Related Posts Riley Elliott Most Liked Photos and Posts 1. 3.5K Likes Download Photo Riley Elliott InstagramCaption : So we... Riley Elliott Top 100 Instagram Photos and Posts 1. 3.5K Likes Download Photo Riley Elliott InstagramCaption : So we... Actor Riley Elliott HD Photos and Wallpapers October 2023 Actor Riley Elliott HD Photos and Wallpapers August 2023 Actor Riley Elliott HD Photos and Wallpapers July 2023 Actor Riley Elliott HD Photos and Wallpapers May 2023 Share This Post FacebookTwitterPinterestWhatsAppReddItTelegram A very exciting Great White project I am launching this summer in NZ and YOU can be directly involved by sponsoring a shark’s satellite tag, naming it, receiving scientific insight on what it does and where it goes anywhere in NZ and the world! More than this, the data will be shared live to the public via an incredible philanthropic web application created by @earthrangertech so that we can all learn about where these animals go, what they do, and of most importance, how their movement and behaviour overlaps with our own. This type of information sharing has proven effective around the world to allow for better coexistence with these apex predators. So please check out the link in my bio for a full run down of how and why this project has come about and send us an email through that link if you are interested in sponsoring a shark to be tagged this summer! 🙂 Note the mapped images are example data showing you how the web application will work and display shark data A very exciting Great White project I am launching this summer in NZ and YOU can be directly involved by sponsoring a shark’s satellite tag, naming it, receiving scientific insight on what it does and where it goes anywhere in NZ and the world! More than this, the data will be shared live to the public via an incredible philanthropic web application created by @earthrangertech so that we can all learn about where these animals go, what they do, and of most importance, how their movement and behaviour overlaps with our own. This type of information sharing has proven effective around the world to allow for better coexistence with these apex predators. So please check out the link in my bio for a full run down of how and why this project has come about and send us an email through that link if you are interested in sponsoring a shark to be tagged this summer! 🙂 Note the mapped images are example data showing you how the web application will work and display shark data A very exciting Great White project I am launching this summer in NZ and YOU can be directly involved by sponsoring a shark’s satellite tag, naming it, receiving scientific insight on what it does and where it goes anywhere in NZ and the world! More than this, the data will be shared live to the public via an incredible philanthropic web application created by @earthrangertech so that we can all learn about where these animals go, what they do, and of most importance, how their movement and behaviour overlaps with our own. This type of information sharing has proven effective around the world to allow for better coexistence with these apex predators. So please check out the link in my bio for a full run down of how and why this project has come about and send us an email through that link if you are interested in sponsoring a shark to be tagged this summer! 🙂 Note the mapped images are example data showing you how the web application will work and display shark data A very exciting Great White project I am launching this summer in NZ and YOU can be directly involved by sponsoring a shark’s satellite tag, naming it, receiving scientific insight on what it does and where it goes anywhere in NZ and the world! More than this, the data will be shared live to the public via an incredible philanthropic web application created by @earthrangertech so that we can all learn about where these animals go, what they do, and of most importance, how their movement and behaviour overlaps with our own. This type of information sharing has proven effective around the world to allow for better coexistence with these apex predators. So please check out the link in my bio for a full run down of how and why this project has come about and send us an email through that link if you are interested in sponsoring a shark to be tagged this summer! 🙂 Note the mapped images are example data showing you how the web application will work and display shark data A very exciting Great White project I am launching this summer in NZ and YOU can be directly involved by sponsoring a shark’s satellite tag, naming it, receiving scientific insight on what it does and where it goes anywhere in NZ and the world! More than this, the data will be shared live to the public via an incredible philanthropic web application created by @earthrangertech so that we can all learn about where these animals go, what they do, and of most importance, how their movement and behaviour overlaps with our own. This type of information sharing has proven effective around the world to allow for better coexistence with these apex predators. So please check out the link in my bio for a full run down of how and why this project has come about and send us an email through that link if you are interested in sponsoring a shark to be tagged this summer! 🙂 Note the mapped images are example data showing you how the web application will work and display shark data A very exciting Great White project I am launching this summer in NZ and YOU can be directly involved by sponsoring a shark’s satellite tag, naming it, receiving scientific insight on what it does and where it goes anywhere in NZ and the world! More than this, the data will be shared live to the public via an incredible philanthropic web application created by @earthrangertech so that we can all learn about where these animals go, what they do, and of most importance, how their movement and behaviour overlaps with our own. This type of information sharing has proven effective around the world to allow for better coexistence with these apex predators. So please check out the link in my bio for a full run down of how and why this project has come about and send us an email through that link if you are interested in sponsoring a shark to be tagged this summer! 🙂 Note the mapped images are example data showing you how the web application will work and display shark data Today the Coroner’s report was released for the tragic shark fatality in Bowentown NZ Jan 2021. I really struggle to post about this, but I wanted to ensure accurate information and context was provided in this case, and the ongoing presence of Great Whites in this area, especially with summer approaching. I live just up the coast from Bowentown, I surf, I dive, and I have friends and family who play in the sea too. I am also a shark biologist, specialised in shark behaviour.I have worked in ‘conflict regions’ where GWs overlap with people, and can result in adverse interactions. In some places they thought nets, hooks and guns were the answer. Scientific studies showed it wasn’t. Technology, research and the public communication of information through modern media is the answer and has been proven successful in places like California, NSW Australia and S Africa. With this in mind I submitted to the Department of Conservation for a permit to tag and track this protected species, in order to emulate the successful projects I have been involved with or witnessed overseas. The permit was given in June 2022, and now the ‘Great White Project’ is underway. Without Government funding for this area of research in NZ, I called on the NZ public to empower such a project by sponsoring satellite tags that enable us to determine what the sharks are doing and where, and how that overlaps with us. So far 8 / 20 permitted tags have been sponsored and naming rights given. What’s amazing for everyone is the ‘Great White App’ coming soon, which will, free to the public, allow you to visually see where the sharks are, and through scientific insight being added, what they are doing in relation to us.In this way we can hopefully reduce risks for us and for sharks, by utilising technology. I feel for the family and friends of Kaelah, the lifeguards and doctors on site, but as Kiwis I know that we respect nature and the wild animals in it. If you want to learn more about the sharks in this region, and/or support the generation of knowledge by sponsoring and naming a shark, please go to www.sustainableoceansociety.co.nz link in my bio. A juvenile Great White washed up on Ripiro beach on New Zealand’s w coast with what looks to be an Orca predation, with an incision to extract the nutrient rich liver. This is something Orca in Nz have done for a long time with shark species. Compared to the highly covered S Africa incidences, in Nz its generally been stingray and other shark species, as documented by Orca specialist Dr Ingrid Visser and Steve Hathaway. While this has likely occurred with White sharks in Nz due to their presence, this is of the first to wash up. The area this occurred in is coastal to a well known GW nursery, the Kaipara harbour as documented by Dr Clinton Duffy. It reflects why harbours are used as nursery grounds for shelter and plentiful small food sources for young juveniles. Going outside can pose more risk not only to predation but also coastal set nets and kontiki fishing lines which regularly catch juvenile white sharks. This is one of the reasons for my GW tagging project in NE NZ, in order to better understand the habitat use of this critical age demographic. Not only for the predation but also bycatch through fishing. Given this potential orca kill is a rare find I don’t feel a need to worry about GW displacement seen in S Africa and documented by @alisontowner but it is critical to obtain baseline understanding of shark distribution to measure any potential affect of Orca predation or fishing practises. The most important observation from images thanks to David Cameron, is the shark had its head removed by people. I mention this as its illegal to kill, harm or disturb a live white shark but also to tamper with a dead one. It is a legal requirement to report accidental capture of GWs to the Department of Conservation so that they can continue to protect this species. Orca predation aside, there have been several human induced fatalities of GWs in NE NZ where I am starting a tagging study so please ensure you visibly monitor set nets, don’t set near aggregations of GWs and meet legal requirements for length and naming floats. If you want to support the Great White tagging study in the NE NZ region this summer go to the link in my bio A juvenile Great White washed up on Ripiro beach on New Zealand’s w coast with what looks to be an Orca predation, with an incision to extract the nutrient rich liver. This is something Orca in Nz have done for a long time with shark species. Compared to the highly covered S Africa incidences, in Nz its generally been stingray and other shark species, as documented by Orca specialist Dr Ingrid Visser and Steve Hathaway. While this has likely occurred with White sharks in Nz due to their presence, this is of the first to wash up. The area this occurred in is coastal to a well known GW nursery, the Kaipara harbour as documented by Dr Clinton Duffy. It reflects why harbours are used as nursery grounds for shelter and plentiful small food sources for young juveniles. Going outside can pose more risk not only to predation but also coastal set nets and kontiki fishing lines which regularly catch juvenile white sharks. This is one of the reasons for my GW tagging project in NE NZ, in order to better understand the habitat use of this critical age demographic. Not only for the predation but also bycatch through fishing. Given this potential orca kill is a rare find I don’t feel a need to worry about GW displacement seen in S Africa and documented by @alisontowner but it is critical to obtain baseline understanding of shark distribution to measure any potential affect of Orca predation or fishing practises. The most important observation from images thanks to David Cameron, is the shark had its head removed by people. I mention this as its illegal to kill, harm or disturb a live white shark but also to tamper with a dead one. It is a legal requirement to report accidental capture of GWs to the Department of Conservation so that they can continue to protect this species. Orca predation aside, there have been several human induced fatalities of GWs in NE NZ where I am starting a tagging study so please ensure you visibly monitor set nets, don’t set near aggregations of GWs and meet legal requirements for length and naming floats. If you want to support the Great White tagging study in the NE NZ region this summer go to the link in my bio A juvenile Great White washed up on Ripiro beach on New Zealand’s w coast with what looks to be an Orca predation, with an incision to extract the nutrient rich liver. This is something Orca in Nz have done for a long time with shark species. Compared to the highly covered S Africa incidences, in Nz its generally been stingray and other shark species, as documented by Orca specialist Dr Ingrid Visser and Steve Hathaway. While this has likely occurred with White sharks in Nz due to their presence, this is of the first to wash up. The area this occurred in is coastal to a well known GW nursery, the Kaipara harbour as documented by Dr Clinton Duffy. It reflects why harbours are used as nursery grounds for shelter and plentiful small food sources for young juveniles. Going outside can pose more risk not only to predation but also coastal set nets and kontiki fishing lines which regularly catch juvenile white sharks. This is one of the reasons for my GW tagging project in NE NZ, in order to better understand the habitat use of this critical age demographic. Not only for the predation but also bycatch through fishing. Given this potential orca kill is a rare find I don’t feel a need to worry about GW displacement seen in S Africa and documented by @alisontowner but it is critical to obtain baseline understanding of shark distribution to measure any potential affect of Orca predation or fishing practises. The most important observation from images thanks to David Cameron, is the shark had its head removed by people. I mention this as its illegal to kill, harm or disturb a live white shark but also to tamper with a dead one. It is a legal requirement to report accidental capture of GWs to the Department of Conservation so that they can continue to protect this species. Orca predation aside, there have been several human induced fatalities of GWs in NE NZ where I am starting a tagging study so please ensure you visibly monitor set nets, don’t set near aggregations of GWs and meet legal requirements for length and naming floats. If you want to support the Great White tagging study in the NE NZ region this summer go to the link in my bio A juvenile Great White washed up on Ripiro beach on New Zealand’s w coast with what looks to be an Orca predation, with an incision to extract the nutrient rich liver. This is something Orca in Nz have done for a long time with shark species. Compared to the highly covered S Africa incidences, in Nz its generally been stingray and other shark species, as documented by Orca specialist Dr Ingrid Visser and Steve Hathaway. While this has likely occurred with White sharks in Nz due to their presence, this is of the first to wash up. The area this occurred in is coastal to a well known GW nursery, the Kaipara harbour as documented by Dr Clinton Duffy. It reflects why harbours are used as nursery grounds for shelter and plentiful small food sources for young juveniles. Going outside can pose more risk not only to predation but also coastal set nets and kontiki fishing lines which regularly catch juvenile white sharks. This is one of the reasons for my GW tagging project in NE NZ, in order to better understand the habitat use of this critical age demographic. Not only for the predation but also bycatch through fishing. Given this potential orca kill is a rare find I don’t feel a need to worry about GW displacement seen in S Africa and documented by @alisontowner but it is critical to obtain baseline understanding of shark distribution to measure any potential affect of Orca predation or fishing practises. The most important observation from images thanks to David Cameron, is the shark had its head removed by people. I mention this as its illegal to kill, harm or disturb a live white shark but also to tamper with a dead one. It is a legal requirement to report accidental capture of GWs to the Department of Conservation so that they can continue to protect this species. Orca predation aside, there have been several human induced fatalities of GWs in NE NZ where I am starting a tagging study so please ensure you visibly monitor set nets, don’t set near aggregations of GWs and meet legal requirements for length and naming floats. If you want to support the Great White tagging study in the NE NZ region this summer go to the link in my bio Did you know that this is how the vast majority of Mako shark ‘attacks’ happen. Because people love to see them fly and even those less intellectual or respectful, just catch them for fun. The good thing about a Mako is they have an attitude like no other and will even turn back at the boat and come at you once they feel the hook. Everything aside, I think you deserve a shark attack like this if you disrespect an apex predator but by no means should it be counted as a shark attack in the general sense. Great news is many fishing tournaments no longer encourage or reward shark catches and instead when sharks are accidentally caught, they are tagged and released. Epic post from @juansharks seeing ‘me’ again. This rad as male they called Riley Words by @juansharks Would you dive with the king? This shark ID Riley @oneoceandiving named after shark scientist @thelifeofrileynz This is only larger adult male that we have seen in over 20 years. We see juvenile male tiger sharks but not adults. My theory is that Riley pushes all the males out of the area kinda like how male lions do in a pride. Tiger sharks don’t really pack up like lions do and are more nomadic but Riley for sure is keeping all the other males his size out of this coast coast line either because of competition or territory reasons. He has been hanging out this week and sightings today on the 9am charter. #TurnFearIntoFacts #ApexPredatorNotMonster #sharkidriley #weneedsharks #tigershark #oahulife #haleiwa The shark forecast is spicy today with Mako sharks landing on boats out front of my house today! Good to see these fishermen @churchyschartersnz were respectful enough not to try and go up there to protect their window wipers but rather wait for the highly intelligent mako to realise it got the gymnastics routine wrong and wiggle back in. In all honestly and seriousness this is unfortunately the most common way ‘shark attacks’ by Mako sharks happen. When they are hooked on a line, and start to go airborne in panic and effort to rid this foreign thing in their jaw and they sometimes land in the boat. As stated by these fishermen, they were happy it didn’t land in the back of the boat as that’s a whole different kettle of fish. If you are jigging or live baiting for kingfish, this is usually when catching Mako can occur. It’s a difficult scenario as you do NOT want the shark to take a bunch of line, and you panic and cut the nylon, because that shark will tow that deadly line around for the rest of its life, slowly but surely becoming entangled. On the other hand many people are scared of getting close to a shark, which is fair enough, and will now be a bit more afraid of one landing in the boat. But best practise if you hook a shark is to get it to the boat safely and respectfully and cut the nylon right beside the hook. This keeps the shark in the water, you safe on the boat and the hook will rust out easy as. The better practise is to try and avoid catching sharks where possible by not intentionally hooking one that comes around the boat, as it’s just not worth the risks, to you or the shark. Overall the greater message is, this was likely an experience that made men feel a little bit scared for a moment, then likely some empathy for what is a literal fish out of water, then some relief when it got back in, for their sake and the sharks. And that’s all good vibes. But as someone who’s had a Great White jump in the back of their boat once before, it can be a much riskier experience, so remember, respect the ocean, wear a life jacket, watch the weather, and get a coastguard membership as the sea itself is far more dangerous than even a shark on your boat 😉 The shark forecast is spicy today with Mako sharks landing on boats out front of my house today! Good to see these fishermen @churchyschartersnz were respectful enough not to try and go up there to protect their window wipers but rather wait for the highly intelligent mako to realise it got the gymnastics routine wrong and wiggle back in. In all honestly and seriousness this is unfortunately the most common way ‘shark attacks’ by Mako sharks happen. When they are hooked on a line, and start to go airborne in panic and effort to rid this foreign thing in their jaw and they sometimes land in the boat. As stated by these fishermen, they were happy it didn’t land in the back of the boat as that’s a whole different kettle of fish. If you are jigging or live baiting for kingfish, this is usually when catching Mako can occur. It’s a difficult scenario as you do NOT want the shark to take a bunch of line, and you panic and cut the nylon, because that shark will tow that deadly line around for the rest of its life, slowly but surely becoming entangled. On the other hand many people are scared of getting close to a shark, which is fair enough, and will now be a bit more afraid of one landing in the boat. But best practise if you hook a shark is to get it to the boat safely and respectfully and cut the nylon right beside the hook. This keeps the shark in the water, you safe on the boat and the hook will rust out easy as. The better practise is to try and avoid catching sharks where possible by not intentionally hooking one that comes around the boat, as it’s just not worth the risks, to you or the shark. Overall the greater message is, this was likely an experience that made men feel a little bit scared for a moment, then likely some empathy for what is a literal fish out of water, then some relief when it got back in, for their sake and the sharks. And that’s all good vibes. But as someone who’s had a Great White jump in the back of their boat once before, it can be a much riskier experience, so remember, respect the ocean, wear a life jacket, watch the weather, and get a coastguard membership as the sea itself is far more dangerous than even a shark on your boat 😉 Shark courtship behaviour! It’s like they know to go into the deep away from sight to do the deed, but something I plan to capture this summer as the mature animals come into the shallows I got into sharks because of surfing. It’s the natural fear for most surfers, and to be honest, ignorance is bliss for surfers. It’s the unspoken rule that you just don’t talk shark while in the line up. Where people get separated is what that ignorance is based on. Is it because they literally are ignorant to the risks of the wild environment which the ocean is, and thus react maliciously when scared or hurt by it. Or is that ignorance based on an acceptance of the risks of the wild, an awareness of it, and thus best not to get blinded by the risks but rather embrace the fear as it may be, to be sharper and act as required to survive in the wild. It’s a big difference, and as I say to people with regard to sharks, it’s ok to be fearful, and in fact you should be, but just ensure how you react to fear is in the second manner of things mentioned above. Respect the wild, use fear to acknowledge risks and catalyse instinctual reactions to be sharper, more animal like and void of societal weakness. Surfing taught me this lesson long before I employed it with sharks. Drowning is far more likely than a shark bite. Smashing your face into the reef is a real possibility. Slicing your body open on your fins, getting stung by deadly jellies are all possible. Suffice to say this trip away to Indonesia has been a great counter fix to my shark life but equally they are one in the same. When it got big, there’s fear, consequence and you can use those circumstances to go one of two ways. Which way do you go? I got into sharks because of surfing. It’s the natural fear for most surfers, and to be honest, ignorance is bliss for surfers. It’s the unspoken rule that you just don’t talk shark while in the line up. Where people get separated is what that ignorance is based on. Is it because they literally are ignorant to the risks of the wild environment which the ocean is, and thus react maliciously when scared or hurt by it. Or is that ignorance based on an acceptance of the risks of the wild, an awareness of it, and thus best not to get blinded by the risks but rather embrace the fear as it may be, to be sharper and act as required to survive in the wild. It’s a big difference, and as I say to people with regard to sharks, it’s ok to be fearful, and in fact you should be, but just ensure how you react to fear is in the second manner of things mentioned above. Respect the wild, use fear to acknowledge risks and catalyse instinctual reactions to be sharper, more animal like and void of societal weakness. Surfing taught me this lesson long before I employed it with sharks. Drowning is far more likely than a shark bite. Smashing your face into the reef is a real possibility. Slicing your body open on your fins, getting stung by deadly jellies are all possible. Suffice to say this trip away to Indonesia has been a great counter fix to my shark life but equally they are one in the same. When it got big, there’s fear, consequence and you can use those circumstances to go one of two ways. Which way do you go? And then they re-emerge from the depths. The deed done. Incredible how sharks have been capable to keep this secret from humanity for so long. Now these two will seperate. Mum to brood her pups in the warm summer shallows while the male will segregate to better pastures and more food. With more Great Whites around NE NZ than ever before it is critical that we understand their movements in order to not only be educated about where and how we recreate in the ocean but also to help conserve this protected species. If you are interested in sponsoring a tag and thus a shark, that you can name and track online for free, please go to www.sustainableoceansociety.co.nz for information on the cost and what’s involved with the Great White App which allows the world to follow where these sharks go. This is a call to those everyday NZers, those big corporates or those small business owners, anyone with a passion for the ocean who wish to support its health and our love to play in it. A holiday from sharks. From one of my biggest mentors in conservation @shawnheinrichs provides some incredible news that requiem sharks have been listed in CITES which means that they cannot be exported without a permit from countries harvesting them, proving that their catch is sustainable. This is incredible news as 100million sharks a year are killed for the shark fin trade. The most exploited species is my PhD baby, the blue shark, which has been so overlooked for decades now, along with many of the other species now listed on CITES. While this does not provide ultimate protection, it establishes a significant hurdle for exporting countries to prove that such catch is sustainable. For my home country of NZ, and many others with poor management data for such species, due to low observer coverage, hopefully this catalyses a much sought after management policy, which is cameras on boats. Cameras provide data that would not only benefit sharks but also all bycatch species including seabirds, dolphin and turtles. Having lost 70% of the worlds large sharks in the last 50 years this is a massive conservation success. So thank you to all of those who helped get this across the line. The sharks are smiling 🙂 Brand new @mazda_nz BT50 Takami and Kona I have had the privilege of being a Mazda Ambassador for 7 years now, a relationship which has grown from pure grass roots: being the Treemendous educational program which Mazda runs. This provides schools all around Nz with the opportunity to plant outdoor classrooms to encourage learning in nature and I am lucky enough to give talks to the kids about how sharks help keep the ocean alive and healthy. In parallel the Bug-man Ruud Kleinpaste also speaks about how bugs do the same for the land. Both of these ecosystems provide us with oxygen, food, water and climate which enable us to survive. Talking to school kids is a massive passion of mine, largely because they are my foot soldiers who weren’t taught via JAWS, but rather Finding Nemo, and thus have been much more open to learning and understanding what sharks are all about. The agreement I make with them at these Treemendous events is that they go home and share their knowledge with their parents in order to educate them away from the JAWS understanding most of us adults have. This amazing BT50 is a tool I use every day for my work, for my adventures and most importantly, to take me around the country to inspire kids about the importance of sharks and how half of the very air that we breathe, is only available if sharks are in the oceans. So thank you @mazda_nz for empowering me with this privileged role, for a new BT50 Takami and for funding tree planting events which act as a tool for education in nature. Check out the @sharkweek podcast from @discovery channel hosted by @luketipple with myself talking about my recent Shark Week show featuring Mako and Great Whites but also a wider background into working with these animals. Find it on Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts TagsRiley Elliott Previous articleActress Jessica Simpson HD Photos and Wallpapers November 2022Next articleActor Unni Mukundan HD Photos and Wallpapers November 2022