Current Biology 16, 1-6, May 23, 2006 ©2006 Elsevier Ltd All rights reserved DOI 10.1016/j.cub.2006.03.063
Supplemental Data
Phenotypically Linked Dichotomy in Sea Turtle Foraging Requires Multiple Conservation Approaches
Lucy A. Hawkes,1 Annette C. Broderick,1 Michael S. Coyne,2 Matthew H. Godfrey,3 Luis-Felipe Lopez-Jurado,4 Pedro Lopez-Suarez,4 Sonia Elys Merino,5 Nuria Varo-Cruz,4 and Brendan J. Godley1,*
1Marine Turtle Research Group,
Centre for Ecology and Conservation,
University of Exeter,
Cornwall Campus,
Penryn TR10 9EZ,
United Kingdom
2Marine Geospatial Ecology Lab,
Nicholas School of the Environment and Earth Sciences,
Duke University,
A321 LSRC, Box 90328,
Durham, North Carolina 27708-0328
3North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission,
1507 Ann Street,
Beaufort, North Carolina 28516
4Universidad Las Palmas de Gran Canaria,
Departamento de Biología,
35017 Las Palmas de Gran Canaria
5Instituto Nacional de Desenvolvimento das Pescas,
C.P. 132,
Mindelo, Sao Vicente,
Islas de Cabo Verde
*Correspondence: bgodley@seaturtle.org
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Movie 1. Animated map of the movements of turtle d in oceanic foraging grounds between Mauritania and The Gambia.
Grey line shows total track of turtle. Red section indicates active section of track corresponding to sea surface height (shown in coloured scale bar) and currents (indicated by arrows where direction represents surface current direction and length of the arrows represent surface current magnitude).
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