Downloadable Guides
Downloadable Guides
Longline Skippers Guides
Pole-and-Line Skippers Guide
Purse Seine Skippers Guides
Observer Guides
Online Guidebooks
Online Guidebooks
Online Longline Skippers Guide
Online Purse Seine Skippers Guide
Online Purse Seine Observers' Guide
Additional Resources
Species Identification Guides
Other Resources

ISSF Guidebooks

Downloadable Guides
Downloadable Guides
Longline Skippers Guides
Pole-and-Line Skippers Guide
Purse Seine Skippers Guides
Observer Guides
Online Guidebooks
Online Guidebooks
Online Longline Skippers Guide
Online Purse Seine Skippers Guide
Online Purse Seine Observers' Guide
Additional Resources
Species Identification Guides
Other Resources
 A cool, wet cloth lightly draped over its head can calm an energetic shark.  (Poisson et al, 2012)

A cool, wet cloth lightly draped over its head can calm an energetic shark.  (Poisson et al, 2012)

 Inserting a seawater hose in its mouth might improve an animal’s chance of survival if, for an unavoidable reason, the shark cannot be released right way. (Poisson et al, 2012)

Inserting a seawater hose in its mouth might improve an animal’s chance of survival if, for an unavoidable reason, the shark cannot be released right way. (Poisson et al, 2012)

 For crew safety, avoid the animal’s jaws (some suggest placing a fish in its mouth to prevent bites), and regardless of the animal’s state (live or moribund) be cautious at all times. (Poisson et al, 2012)

For crew safety, avoid the animal’s jaws (some suggest placing a fish in its mouth to prevent bites), and regardless of the animal’s state (live or moribund) be cautious at all times. (Poisson et al, 2012)

 Most importantly, attempt to release the animal AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. (Poisson et al, 2012)

Most importantly, attempt to release the animal AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. (Poisson et al, 2012)

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 A cool, wet cloth lightly draped over its head can calm an energetic shark.  (Poisson et al, 2012)
 Inserting a seawater hose in its mouth might improve an animal’s chance of survival if, for an unavoidable reason, the shark cannot be released right way. (Poisson et al, 2012)
 For crew safety, avoid the animal’s jaws (some suggest placing a fish in its mouth to prevent bites), and regardless of the animal’s state (live or moribund) be cautious at all times. (Poisson et al, 2012)
 Most importantly, attempt to release the animal AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. (Poisson et al, 2012)
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