Outgoing

This event is in the past.It took place on April 24, 2026 at Hopkins Marine Station.

Approaching Marine Megapredator Appetites through Modern Analogues, Geochemical Indicators, and Bioenergetic Theory 1
Educational Talk
Approaching Marine Megapredator Appetites through Modern Analogues, Geochemical Indicators, and Bioenergetic Theory 2
Approaching Marine Megapredator Appetites through Modern Analogues, Geochemical Indicators, and Bioenergetic Theory 3
Approaching Marine Megapredator Appetites through Modern Analogues, Geochemical Indicators, and Bioenergetic Theory 4
Approaching Marine Megapredator Appetites through Modern Analogues, Geochemical Indicators, and Bioenergetic Theory 5

Approaching Marine Megapredator Appetites through Modern Analogues, Geochemical Indicators, and Bioenergetic Theory

Pacific Grove

Ever wonder what a prehistoric shark had for lunch? Stanford researchers dive into how giant marine predators hunted across millions of years, from ancient whales to modern sharks, using fossils, chemistry, and some serious ecological detective work. Free and open to all at Pacific Grove's historic marine research station.

Stanford marine research
free academic event
paleontology meets ecology
ocean predator science

Tips

đŸ„Șbring lunch, seating is casual
⏰arrive early for parking near the water
📚ask about the China Point history after

Hopkins Marine Station

DeNault Family Research Laboratory, 120 Ocean View Blvd, Pacific Grove, CA 93950, USA

Free

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Approaching Marine Megapredator Appetites through Modern Analogues, Geochemical Indicators, and Bioenergetic Theory - Outgoing