Sharks are not the problem – we are
Sharks are venturing into new locations as the water warms due to climate change.
Sharks are venturing into new locations as the water warms due to climate change.
Since 1970, global populations of sharks and rays have decreased by more than 70%.
White sharks, the focal species of 'Jaws,' attract enormous public interest, although much about them is still unknown
The SOSF Distinguished Speaker Series features leading shark and ray researchers, educators and conservationists.
Climate change will likely affect critical functions of nervous system, often for the worse.
PFAS can enter the food chain and accumulate in marine plants and animals, with ecological and human health implications.
FAU's Stephen Kajiura delves into climate change's effects on the migration patterns of sharks in the waters of Southeast Florida.
One recent study predicts that some large fish species could lose 70% of their habitat by 2100.
Recent hot spells could not have happened without the continuing buildup of warming gases in the air, researchers say.
Research has shown that climate change is changing chemical communication in marine, freshwater and land-based species.
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