Diego Cardenosa

Assistant Professor

Florida International University

United States

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Diego Cardenosa is an Assistant Professor at Florida International University in the United States. His research primarily focuses on marine biology and conservation, with recent articles examining predator-prey interactions involving sharks, the shark fin trade, and the management of threatened species. He has contributed significantly to understanding the ecological impacts and regulatory challenges associated with shark populations and their trade.

Articles (10)

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2025

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2024

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2024

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2023

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2021

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2021

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2021

Collaborators (5)

Michael Heithaus

Professor; Dean

Florida International University

UNITED STATES

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Nicholas Dulvy

Professor

Simon Fraser University

CANADA

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Peter Kyne

Charles Darwin University

AUSTRALIA

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DeEtta Mills

Florida International University

UNITED STATES

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Elizabeth A Babcock

Professor

University of Miami

UNITED STATES

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Diego Cardenosa

Research Interests

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Contact this professor

About

Articles (10)

First record of chafing behavior by silky sharks (Carcharhinus falciformis) on oceanic manta rays (Mobula birostris) at Malpelo Island, Colombia

Small sharks, big problems: DNA analysis of small fins reveals trade regulation gaps and burgeoning trade in juvenile sharks

Oceanic whitetip shark cookies: Evidence of multiple predation events by an opportunistic mesopelagic predator on a large epipelagic shark

Pre‐export shark fin processing to conceal CITES‐listed species: a case‐study from a shark fin seizure in Colombia

Extinction risk, reconstructed catches and management of chondrichthyan fishes in the Western Central Atlantic Ocean

Monitoreo de fauna pelágica de los Montes submarinos del Pacífico colombiano usando BRUVS

Two thirds of species in a global shark fin trade hub are threatened with extinction: Conservation potential of international trade regulations for coastal sharks

Rapid species and river‐of‐origin determination for matamata turtles (Chelus sp.) using real‐time PCR: Facilitating rapid return of trafficked specimens back to the wild

Relative contribution to the shark fin trade of Indo‐Pacific and Eastern Pacific pelagic thresher sharks

Indo‐Pacific origins of silky shark fins in major shark fin markets highlights supply chains and management bodies key for conservation

Collaborators (5)

Michael Heithaus

Nicholas Dulvy

Peter Kyne

DeEtta Mills

Elizabeth A Babcock

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