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Over a decade of ocean science and conservation online.

Shark Science Monday

Shark Science Monday: Sonja Fordham explains international shark conservation and management policies

Posted on February 14, 2011 by David Shiffman

In this week’s edition of Shark Science Monday, Shark Advocates International President Sonja Fordham explains international conservation and management policies.

If you have a question for Sonja, please leave it as a comment and I’ll make sure it gets to her.

Shark Science Monday: Aurelie Godin discusses shark management in Canada

Posted on January 31, 2011 by David Shiffman

In this week’s edition of Shark Science Monday, Aurelie Godin discusses Canada’s shark management policies. If you have a question for Aurelie, please leave it as a comment below and I’ll make sure that she gets it.

Shark Science Monday: Christopher Neff discusses shark management policy in the US, Australia, and South Africa

Posted on January 25, 2011 by David Shiffman

In this week’s edition of Shark Science Monday, Christopher Neff discusses how shark attacks play a role in shark management policy in three countries- the United States, Australia, and South Africa.

If you have a question for Christopher, please leave it in the comments and I’ll make sure it gets to him.

Shark Science Monday: Barry Bruce discusses great white shark behavior

Posted on January 17, 2011 by David Shiffman

In this week’s edition of Shark Science Monday, Barry Bruce of CSIRO (the Australian government science agency) discusses great white shark behavior.

If you have a question for Barry, please post it as a comment below and I’ll make sure that he gets it.

Shark Science Monday: Geremy Cliff discusses South Africa’s “shark control” program

Posted on January 10, 2011 by David Shiffman

In this week’s edition of Shark Science Monday, Geremy Cliff of the Kwazulu Natal Sharks Board discusses South Africa’s “shark control” program. If you have a question for Geremy, please leave it as a comment below and I’ll make sure that he receives it.

 

Shark Science Monday: Richard Ellis discusses a new “sharks in popular culture” museum exhibit

Posted on January 3, 2011 by David Shiffman

In the latest edition of Shark Science Monday, Richard Ellis of the American Museum of Natural History discusses a new “sharks in popular culture” exhibit that he’s designing for an art museum in Florida.

 

If you have a question for Richard, please leave it as a comment below.

~WhySharksMatter

Shark Science Monday: Sally Whatmough discusses SCUBA diver attitudes towards sharks

Posted on November 15, 2010 by David Shiffman

In this edition of Shark Science Monday, James Cook University researcher Sally Whatmough discusses using content analysis of magazines to track how SCUBA diver attitudes towards sharks have changed over the last fifty years.

If you have a question for Sally, leave it in the comments below.

~WhySharksmatter

Shark Science Monday: Jim Gelsleichter discusses how pollution can affect sharks

Posted on November 8, 2010 by David Shiffman

The latest Shark Science Monday features University of North Florida researcher Jim Gelsleichter discussing how industrial and pharmaceutical chemicals that we let into the environment can negatively affect sharks.

Leave a question for Jim in the comments and either he or I will get back to you.

~WhySharksMatter

Shark Science Monday: Lisa-Marie LeClerc discusses the feeding habits of the Greenland Shark

Posted on October 25, 2010 by David Shiffman

In this week’s Shark Science Monday, University of Tromsø Norwegian Polar Institute researcher Lisa-Marie LeClerc discusses her research on the feeding habits of the Greenland Shark.

As always, feel free to ask questions of our interview subject in the comments below.

~WhySharksMatt

Shark Science Monday: Julia Spät discusses the effect of ocean acidification on sharks

Posted on October 18, 2010 by David Shiffman

In the latest edition of Shark Science Monday, Woods Hole/Boston University researcher Julia Spät discusses how ocean acidification is likely to affect sharks.

As always, feel free to ask questions for Julia in the comments.

~WhySharksMatter

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