A spate of shark bites has Australian ocean lovers on edge. People want to know why they’re rising
Key takeaways
- Marine biologist and shark expert Prof Rob Harcourt in the water at North Bondi, Sydney.
- Get our breaking news email, free app or daily news podcast
- Prefer the Guardian on GoogleRob Harcourt is heading back from a “beautiful surf” at Bondi on a warm and sunny winter’s morning in Sydney.
Why this matters: environmental and climate reporting with long-term consequences.
Marine biologist and shark expert Prof Rob Harcourt in the water at North Bondi, Sydney. Photograph: Jessica Hromas/The Guardian View image in fullscreen Marine biologist and shark expert Prof Rob Harcourt in the water at North Bondi, Sydney. Photograph: Jessica Hromas/The Guardian Australia news. A spate of shark bites has Australian ocean lovers on edge. People want to know why they’re rising Warming ocean temperatures mean sharks are spending more time in high-population areas, yet shark net data shows no significant changes in numbers
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Prefer the Guardian on GoogleRob Harcourt is heading back from a “beautiful surf” at Bondi on a warm and sunny winter’s morning in Sydney.