Past Manatee Tracking Archives - Clearwater Marine Aquarium

Manatee Tracking – Fezzik

Posted May 9, 2023

CMA Research Institute outfitted Fezzik with a GPS satellite tag and will be monitoring her movements as part of their manatee Northern Atlantic Coast study.

Manatee Tracking – Inigo

Updated March 23, 2023 Posted August 2, 2022

CMA Research Institute outfitted Inigo with a GPS satellite tag and will be monitoring his movements as part of their manatee Northern Atlantic Coast study

Manatee Tracking – Paprika

Updated April 30, 2023 Posted June 24, 2022

CMARI tagged and outfitted Paprika with a GPS satellite tag and will be monitoring her movements as part of their manatee Northern Atlantic Coast study

Manatee Tracking – Tega

Updated March 23, 2023 Posted June 15, 2022

CMA Research Institute has fitted Tega with a GPS satellite tag and will be monitoring her movements as part of the UME study.

Manatee Tracking – Marduk

Updated March 23, 2023 Posted February 21, 2022

CMA Research Institute has fitted Marduk with a GPS satellite tag and will be monitoring his movements as part of the Ocklawaha Manatee Use study.

Manatee Tracking – Juanita

Updated March 23, 2023 Posted June 29, 2021

In August of 2012, Juanita suffered more than 10 stab wounds as a small calf when she was rescued in the Bayahíbe area, in the southeast coast of Hispaniola island.

Manatee Tracking – Pepe

Updated March 23, 2023 Posted June 29, 2021

In October 2012, a small orphaned manatee was reported in the vicinity of the Haina River marina, in the Dominican capital.

Manatee Tracking – Lupita

Updated March 23, 2023 Posted June 26, 2021

Lupita was rescued as a young orphaned manatee in 2018, in Luperón, in the north coast of the Dominican Republic.

Manatee Tracking – Chessie

Updated March 23, 2023 Posted May 14, 2021

Jno is an adult female manatee that was found stranded on a sandy berm in the Savannah National Wildlife Refuge in Georgia.

A Manatee’s Legacy: The Life and Loss of Leesburg

Updated March 23, 2023 Posted February 22, 2020

Even though “Leesburg” was killed by human interaction, her story inspired so many to learn more about manatees. Her journey will live on by the invaluable movement data she provided researchers and residents that live and play on the Ocklawaha waterways, all the way down to Leesburg, Florida.