David Whysharksmatter Shiffman,
Here's the latest #SharkScienceMonday chat https://twitter.com/shark_serena/status/955497507433279488
Here's the latest #SharkScienceMonday chat https://twitter.com/shark_serena/status/955497507433279488
A very interesting paper within the marine environmental history…
Shark Tooth Weapons from the 19th Century Reflect Shifting Baselines in Central Pacific Predator Assemblies.
Tooth swords helping to identify local extinctions Read more: Shark Tooth Weapons from the 19th Century Reflect Shifting…
DREW, J.
An interesting way to look at shifting baselines of shark populations. This information comes from the Central Pacific Ocean…
Shark Tooth Weapons Reveal Missing Shark Species in Central Pacific Islands
An interesting article - two more shark species (extinct today) were existing around the Gilbert Islands in the 19th century.
When we consider shark conservation today, it's important to realise that in some areas, shark populations have already…
Awesome new research! Looking at what shark teeth are incorporated into old artifacts shows a different shark assemblage than…