When OCEARCH was running on empty, one white shark helped turn everything around.
Mary Lee became the first mature female white shark tagged in the North Atlantic,and opened a new chapter in shark science. Her movements revealed unexpected migration patterns and sparked discoveries about where white sharks go and why. When she pinged under a Jacksonville pier, the world took notice. Public interest exploded, fueling a wave of ocean research and conservation. Mary Lee didn’t just make history, she helped transform how we understand and protect these top ocean predators.
Chapters
00:00 - The Fight to Survive
00:10 - Tagging Sharks in South Africa
00:19 - Scientists Have No Boat Money
00:34 - Fuel Fears & Tough Calls
00:41 - One Last Chance in Massachusetts
01:14 - Hope from the Coast Guard
01:31 - A Monster Approaches
01:52 - The Shark Won’t Bite
02:14 - Captain Brett’s Wild Idea
02:27 - A Hand-Caught White Shark
02:46 - The Fight of a Lifetime
03:25 - Media Frenzy & Global Attention
03:57 - First Tagging of a Mature Female
04:25 - Pulling Her In
05:03 - A Short Procedure, A Huge Impact
05:25 - Marks of a Survivor
05:54 - A Ghost from the Past
06:02 - The Queen of the Ocean
06:19 - Canary in the Coal Mine
06:28 - The Shark Named Mary Lee
06:47 - Tracking the Journey
07:07 - A Shark in Florida?!
07:27 - The Call to the Police
07:43 - Global Fame & The Shark Tracker
08:00 - The Shark Who Saved OCEARCH
Explore Oceans with the Museum of Science: • Explore the Oceans with the Museum of Science
All About Animals: • All About Animals
Since 2007, Chris Fischer has led 42 expeditions to advance science surrounding the life history of White Sharks and other giants of the ocean. He has facilitated millions of dollars in global ocean research, supporting the work of over 180 scientists from over 87 international and regional institutions. Fischer's OCEARCH team is able to uncover breeding areas, feeding areas, migratory corridors, and birthing sites of the vulnerable apex species. This groundbreaking research has been televised and reported in over 178 countries and 29 languages. Through OCEARCH, Fischer and his team work with Heads of State, lawmakers, policymakers and conservation organizations to ensure a robust future for sharks based on the data collected. Fischer/OCEARCH have also been featured in over 15,000 stories on CNN, CBS, ABC, NBC, The New York Times and many other media outlets around the world.
OCEARCH is a global non-profit organization focused on accelerating the ocean's return to balance and abundance. Founded by Chris Fischer in 2007, it employs a collaborative approach to shark research, involving scientists, fishermen, and the public, to gather data on white sharks and other keystone species. OCEARCH is known for its innovative research expeditions, the OCEARCH Global Shark Tracker, and educational outreach programs.
Among the world's largest science centers, the Museum of Science engages millions of people each year to the wonders of science and technology through interactive exhibitions, digital programs, giant screen productions, and preK – 12 EiE® STEM curricula through the William and Charlotte Bloomberg Science Education Center. Established in 1830, the Museum is home to such iconic experiences as the Theater of Electricity, the Charles Hayden Planetarium, and the Mugar Omni Theater. Around the world, the Museum is known for digital experiences such as Mission: Mars on Roblox, and traveling exhibitions such as the Science Behind Pixar. Learn more at https://www.mos.org/
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