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New Study Finds That Many Shark Bites Could Be Self-DefenseA new study released in Frontiers in Conservation found that sharks might be biting humans more because we're putting ...
How one project in Indonesia introduced a pay-to-release scheme that encourages fishers to save shark and ray bycatch.
The intergovernmental body that regulates tuna fisheries in the Indian Ocean agreed to a suite of shark conservation measures ...
The Indian Ocean Tuna Commission adopted the measures aimed at conserving fish stocks but it may not be enough.
New residents of Sea Life Florida include a reef shark, clownfish, cownose stingrays and unicorn tangs, Legoland Florida said ...
EDUCATE KIDS ON OUR FRAGILE ECOSYSTEM. THEIR SPECIFIC FOCUS ON A RECENT OUTING - SHARKS. THIS NURSE SHARK MAY SCATTER FISH, BUT IT ATTRACTS SOME ASPIRING MARINE BIOLOGISTS, STUDYING IT FROM A ...
attracting onlookers who approach the sharks, drawing pleas from conservation groups for authorities to separate people from the wild animal. Nature groups say those warnings went unheeded.
Experts warn that influencer stunts and misleading media headlines may fuel fear and damage shark conservation efforts.
Okinawa and its surrounding waters represent what marine biologists call a "shark and ray hotspot" in terms of both diversity ...
Some shark bites may be 'survival instinct' rather than planned attacks, contrary to media portrayal
More information: The Talion law 'tooth for a tooth': self-defense as a motivation for shark bites on human aggressors, Frontiers in Conservation Science (2025). DOI: 10.3389/fcosc.2025.1562502 ...
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