The pulling of seven feet of water to expel his stomach is just another day in the Office of Maritime Scientists at Oregon State University, who spent years in an attempt to change the general perception of marine creatures.
Under the leadership of Dr. Taylor Chapel, scientists at the Chaplian Big Fish Laboratory spend their time to study more than 300 of the sharks of the various types in Wellaba Bay in Washington State, north of the borders of Oregon.
By examining the contents of the shark stomach, researchers such as Jessica Schultti can better understand animal health and also water quality in the Gulf. Healthy shark means a healthy ocean.
“We already collect the stomach contents in the stomach by maintaining them mainly,” Schult told CBS Saturday Mornings.
The shark is released shortly after their arrest and study, and the stomach contents are returned to the laboratory.
While sharks in the Gulf of Wellaba are part of the inhabitants of sharks around the world, these scientists learn basic information about the wider health of the ocean.
Trying to change people’s opinion about sharks was difficult, given the reputation of the fish.
“It was difficult to make people excited enough to support him,” said Chaplin.
“People are interested in sharks, and they want to watch an offer on sharks, but when it comes to people who open their wallets to support the research, it is difficult,” he says.
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