Encouraging coexistence, mutual respect in La Jolla Cove
Global Field Program (GFP) graduate student Sharyn Umaña-Angers of Montreal, Canada, published an article on Sevenseas Media.
Encouraging coexistence, mutual respect in La Jolla Cove
Global Field Program (GFP) graduate student Sharyn Umaña-Angers of Montreal, Canada, published an article on Sevenseas Media. In "" Umaña-Angers asks us to respect wildlife and view wildlife responsibly. "Crowding, touching, feeding, chasing, and taunting" wildlife can have dire consequences. "Ultimately, it is a choice that the public, as a whole, must make as we continue to travel the globe seeking more authentic connections with nature in a sustainable way," she writes.
As a student in ÍÃ×ÓÏÈÉú's biology department, Umaña-Angers is earning a Master of Arts (M.A.) in Biology through Project Dragonfly's GFP while working as an assistant expedition leader for National Geographic Lindblad Expeditions.