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Sharks feasting on super-sized seal meal ...


It took three people to write this article, three people to come up with: 

The booming, federally protected seal population basking in Bay State waters will only bring more hungry, dead-eyed great white sharks closer to shore — where they can strike in as little as 6 feet of water, experts warn.

It is so frustrating to see this kind of reporting about sharks. A little less sensationalism and a little more objectivity, please…

On the upside, though, it is good to learn that:

Greg Skomal, a shark biologist with the Massachusetts Department of Fish and Game’s Division of Marine Fisheries, said his program has been monitoring the shark population in Bay State waters since 2009. He sees no retreat in the numbers — and humans have to learn to live with it.


There will always be those who see sharks as monsters, as problems to be dealt with. There will always be those who see sharks as the magnificent creatures that they are, with a vital place in the ocean’s ecosystem, worthy of protection. Keep advocating…

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    more seals = more sharks did they not pay attention during biology or
  9. thesharkives posted this
About Me

Sharks have inhabited our planet for 450 million years, since before the time of dinosaurs. If, in some small way, we are able to help people understand the vital role sharks play in ecosystems and the impact this has on all species, including humans, and also to dispel the myth that sharks are ruthless man-eaters, then we will have done a good thing.






Favorite Quote


Sharks are as tough as those football fans who take their shirts off during games in Chicago in January, only more intelligent.

-Dave Barry


Top 10 Popular Sharks on Sharkives
Great White
Tiger
Lemon
Whale Shark
Bull
Mako
Oceanic White Tip
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