VOICED : Tiburones con chips en Galapagos

The video details a scientific mission in the Galápagos National Park, where researchers study shark habitats by tagging them with chips. The process involves capturing sharks, collecting data, and releasing them back into the wild. Despite protection laws, sharks face threats from fin commercialization. The mission aims to understand breeding areas and ensure shark conservation.

What is the primary goal of the scientists' mission in the Galápagos National Park?

• To train sharks for tourism

• To eliminate shark threats to swimmers

• To study the breeding areas of sharks

• To capture and relocate sharks

What is one of the first steps in the shark tagging process?

• Feeding the shark

• Measuring the shark's weight and size

• Taking a blood sample

• Releasing the shark back into the ocean

How long does the entire tagging process take?

• Two weeks

• Two minutes

• Two days

• Two hours

What is a sign that the shark is healthy after the tagging process?

• The shark swims away quickly

• The shark makes a sound

• The shark changes color

• The shark remains still

Why are sharks still hunted in the Galápagos despite protection laws?

• For their teeth

• For their fins

• For their skin

• For their meat