Their hands-on experience with some of nature’s deadliest and most threatened wildlife, a penchant for adventure, and a lifetime spent traveling the world as musicians in the entertainment industry, led to their media nickname, ‘The Shark Brothers’. It’s one they’ve gladly adopted and when asked, ‘Why sharks’? Their response is swift. ‘For us, it all started when we saw the movie, JAWS, as little kids. Our initial fear soon turned to a complete fascination and respect for these animals and their marine habitats. That changed everything for us’.

Now, as divers, anglers, researchers and filmmakers, they specialize in leveraging that experience and their entertainment background to shine a dedicated spotlight on these formidable, but fragile apex predators. The brothers are firm believers that ‘When executed effectively, entertainment can be used as a powerful education and motivational tool. If our efforts can provoke and inspire people to truly enjoy, value and respect the planet’s natural resources, then they’ll feel compelled to join in efforts to protect them'.

As known specialists in research tagging and related resource management efforts, they’re credited with perfecting live-animal documentation procedures that inspired the 'International Land-Based Shark Fishing Association'. Founded by them in 2006, it's the first and only organization to promote and officially certify world-records for released sharks. They've been instrumental in pioneering sanctioned shark release tournaments and are staunch advocates for the rights of responsible recreational sportsmen and women.

Film and TV projects include a documentary chronicling the history and evolution of recreational sport fishing for sharks, during part of which, they lived with and filmed the last years of the sport's founding father, Frank 'The Monster Man' Mundus. Mundus was the real-life inspiration for the book and movie, JAWS, and its shark-hunting character, 'Captain Quint'. The brothers' lives and work are also routinely documented for the upcoming non-fiction television series, 'Adventure and Wildlife' and the televised tournament series, The Guy Harvey Ultimate Shark Challenge.

Currently, they're Creators, Co-Directors, Research Coordinators and Production Supervisors of the Guy Harvey Ultimate Shark Challenge. Strategic alliances in this effort include respected individuals and organizations from the angling, marine conservation, scientific research and tournament communities. In 2010, they brothers succeeded in their mission for this groundbreaking effort to establish the sustainable gold standard shark release tournament format of the future by effectively combining the goals of sport, science and conservation.

In addition to their work with sharks, the brothers lend their time and experience as volunteers with various wildlife rescue centers in their southwest Florida community, specializing in the recovery, rehabilitation and reintroduction of injured and orphaned wildlife species, ranging from alligators to eagles.

All these efforts are documented for use in various projects aimed at giving much deserved credit to those they work with and refer to as ‘wildlife’s unsung heroes’. The brothers are frequently asked to appear as featured guests on network talk shows and are the ongoing subject of many print and mainstream news features focusing on their work.