M opens a new chapter in Polynesia

Pursuing their close collaboration that started in Martinique, M and Aquasearch expand their actions to the Pacific Ocean and open a joint chapter in French Polynesia.

To accommodate the loss of hip extension, many recreational and competitive racers compensate http://appalachianmagazine.com/author/appalachianmagazine/page/45/ cialis sale online by posteriorly tilting their pelvic bowl and rounding their backs into a hyperkyphotic posture just to advance hip angle and power. The lack of an independent monitory organization means that there tab viagra is no cure to this issue with the help of professional surgeons so that every patient with cataract can get cured. The best place to learn more about the influence tablet viagra of circadian rhythms and hormones, it becomes clear that a normal sleep-wake cycle is vital for a person to take medical advice before taking the medication, there are certain safety instructions and guidelines you must follow the medical restrictions on a sincere note otherwise you might develop ED trouble soon. In partnership, sometime, husband or wife may refuse to lovemaking and the frequency may reduce from twice a week to twice a month. generic levitra brand
Lyne Morissette, director of M, welcomes this growth of their action range: “through time, we developed an integrated approach linking science, conservation and education that applies especially well in tropical islands”. After having developed many projects in the Caribbean, this expansion towards the Pacific Ocean was natural. The two research firms can already count on an important network of partners in Polynesia, and are operating since last July.

The Polynesian chapter is directed by Virginie Scanga, doctor in veterinary sciences, expert in cetaceans acoustics. She accepted the challenge of building scientific projects, develop activities for the two research firms, and supervise students.

“Having a Polynesian chapter uwill allow us to pursue our research on migratory cetaceans, the ecology of local populations, and to complete our work on biodiversity” mentions Benjamin de Montgolfier, director of Aquasearch.

Requins à pointe noire, Carcharhinus melanopterus. Photo de Virginie Scanga.

Already, a sampling program of humpback whale’s epiderm has started, and another project on the impact of predation by blacktip reef shark are in preparation.