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Eugenie Clark (May 4, 1922 – February 25, 2015), popularly known as The Shark Lady, was an American ichthyologist known for both her research on shark behavior and her study of fish in the order Tetraodontiformes. Clark was a pioneer in the field of scuba diving for research purposes.
Whale sharks have unique spot patterning on their sides, similar to a human fingerprint, which allows for individual identification. Scuba divers around the world can photograph sharks and upload their identification photographs to the Sharkbook website, supporting global research and conservation efforts.
Australian Journal of Political Science: 50(1), 114-127 2013: Science, policy and the public discourse of shark “attack”: a proposal for reclassifying human-shark interactions: Hueter, R. Journal of Environmental Studies and Science: 3(1), 65-73 2013: Shark bites and public attitudes: Policy implications from the first before and after ...
Shark researchers in California have expressed concern about the upcoming beach season and the safety of swimmers. Chris Lowe, director of the Shark Lab at Cal State Long Beach, ...
Your average shark may not be able to figure out that two plus two, equals four; however, new research says their hunting behavior makes them look like mathematical geniuses. Sharks use a keen ...
Stewart Springer published papers on sharks, skates, and rays in a wide range of scientific journals including American Midland Naturalist, Copeia, Nature, Proceedings of the Indiana Academy of Science, the Florida Academy of Science, Science, Texas Journal of Science, UNESCO and various government agencies in the United States, New Zealand, and South Africa.
A shark knocked a surfer off their board on Sunday night in San Clemente, prompting ocean access closures. 'Aggressive shark behavior' closes ocean access in San Clemente Skip to main content
Through evolutionary time, sharks specifically have developed a suite of adaptive agonistic behaviours to communicate their intentions during such conflict. [1] Sharks display recognizable sequences of behaviour, which mimic the initial phases of their fight sequence, to signal their degree of agitation, along with their intent to fight.