New Zealand and Mexican marine scientists analysing the movements of great white sharks in the southwest Pacific say that news that one of the sharks fitted with a satellite tag in April had left New Zealand waters has implications for the species
Latest News
-
Shark Week may be hurting, not helping, its namesake creature Now in its 33rd year, Shark Week is the longest-running cable event in history reaching 27 million viewers—a gigantic a...
-
Measuring conservation in a way that counts A new study raises questions on whether current conservation science and policy for protected areas could be saving mor...
-
How the Great Barrier Reef, victim of climate change, can be a solution The 2,300-km Great Barrier Reef has lost more than half of its corals as a consequence of rising ocean temperatures due...
-
China to Increase Protection of Marine Habitats China will step up measures to protect and restore habitats for marine species over the next five years as the country ...
-
Biodiversity, climate change and the fate of coral reefs An international group of researchers representing thousands of coral scientists across the globe is calling for new co...
-
Saving the World's Coral Reefs? Scientists Look to the Red Sea for Answers At the ‘last coral refuge in the world,’ an European-Arab-Israeli research team aims to discover why Gulf of Eilat reef...
-
Bull sharks may form ‘friendships’ with each other They reach 3.5 metres long, weigh more than 200kg and are an apex predator. But even apex predators need friends...
-
Enormous Value of Living Whales to Ocean Ecosystems The International Whaling Commission (IWC) was founded to regulate whaling...
Social Profiles