Article Archive for April 2012
Human-shark encounters are always called attacks even when there is no contact, artificially amplifying the numbers. What’s more, no distinction is made for minor bites from non-threatening species.
For Immediate Release
Press Contacts:
Robert Hueter/Mote Marine Laboratory (Sarasota, FL)
Hayley Rutger, 941-374-0081
hrutger@mote.org
Christopher Neff/University of Sydney (Sydney, Aus)
Rachel Gleeson, 02 9351 2261
christopher.neff@sydney.edu.au
New Study Calls for Society to Change the Way We Refer to Shark Behavior
Researchers Say Use of Term …
The “we’re gonna need a bigger myth” Monthly PhD Update on the politics of shark attacks
A project of the David M. Neff Family Foundation
Daily policy updates on DADT repeal issues for Hill staff and stakeholders.
Human-shark encounters are always called attacks even when there is no contact, artificially amplifying the numbers. What’s more, no distinction is made for minor bites from non-threatening species.