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Voyage Shark - Large - Fahlo

Each towel tracks a shark
Shark-themed towel with wave patterns on a blue background
Voyage Shark - Large - Fahlo

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Voyage Shark - Large - Fahlo

Each towel tracks a shark

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Voyage Shark - Large - Fahlo

CAD $100

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Repels Sand

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Dries 3x Faster

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A Win For Marine Life

Each towel comes with a real shark to track through the ocean! Dive into the deep with the Fahlo - Voyage Shark design. This large towel is made from 100% organic cotton with a single jacquard weave for a super soft, ultra absorbent, and sand-resistant beach towel you can take anywhere. Completed with twisted tassels and a Fahlo Collaboration label for added style. In partnership with Saving The Blue to help protect and restore a variety of threatened marine organisms. Scan the included QR code to meet your shark, learn their story, and follow them below the waves.
    Track a real animal with every towel.

    Track a real animal with every towel.

    Choose your adventure.

    Choose your adventure.

    Track a real animal with every towel.

    Track a real animal with every towel.

    Choose your adventure.

    Choose your adventure.

    Track a real animal with every towel.

    Track a real animal with every towel.

    Choose your adventure.

    Choose your adventure.

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    Track a Shark

    Track a Shark

    Each towel comes with a real shark to track through the ocean! In partnership with Saving The Blue to help protect and restore a variety of threatened marine organisms.

    Scan & Say Hello

    Scan & Say Hello

    Scan the included QR code to meet your shark, learn their story, and follow them below the waves.

    Following Their Journey

    Following Their Journey

    The sharks are tracked using SPOT (Smart Position and Temperature) tags placed on the dorsal fin by conservation researchers to study their movements and learn how to better protect them.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    • “In order to conserve and manage sharks, researchers use tags to track them in their natural habitat and study their movement patterns and behavior. This tagging allows researchers to better understand the species’ life history, social behavior, reproduction and much more, including how often the animals may interact with fisheries. These fields are all very important for advancing the conservation and management of sharks. For example, Saving the Blue recently tagged a great hammerhead in Andros. Within the Bahamas, this shark was protected as part of the national Shark Sanctuary. When the shark left the Bahamas and swam to the United States, however, it was subject to fishing pressure as regulations permit limited harvest in federal waters. By revealing where sharks move and the routes they travel, scientists can understand how best to influence management and ultimately, protect them. This protection is only possible with the use of tags, which reveal the secrets of these fascinating creatures!” - Saving the Blue

      To learn more about why sharks are tracked, visit our partner directly at savingtheblue.org.

    • “We use a combination of satellite and acoustic electronic devices. Satellite tags (SPOT or PSAT) are typically used to monitor migration patterns both horizontally and vertically as they can provide locations of the sharks during tracks and depth/temperature information at 5-minute intervals throughout their deployment. Acoustic tracking tags are usually deployed to examine habitat use at finer scales, determining the role of various biological factors (e.g. biotic/abiotic) on how sharks use particular areas.” - Saving the Blue
    • “Our team is very careful with how we handle and place tags on sharks. Most satellite devices are placed next to or through the dorsal fin. There are no nerve endings in the fins and although we are unable to ask a shark if it feels us making a hole to place a tag, they do not react. The tags are temporary with materials that break down over time, so eventually there are no tag remnants on the shark. Acoustic tags are typically implanted in the body cavity and can last up to 10 years, many recent studies that our scientific team have been involved with have tracked some individuals up to 6 years with tags implanted showing no adverse effects.” - Saving the Blue
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