, 20 736 la quatrième année! ». Difficile de trouver à chacun un foyer accueillant.

Pourtant, Sara Gourden se veut positive : « Il y a 25 ans, notre refuge accueillait près de 750 animaux par an contre 550 actuellement. On abandonne moins parce que l’on a sans doute moins d’animaux en raison de l’éclatement des familles, des logements, du travail… En revanche, nous constatons que, l’été, les familles adoptent plus facilement chez nous où elles trouvent un parcours ludique et un site fleuri ». The research, published Friday in Communications Biology, found catches fell 92 per cent for hammerheads and whites, 82 per cent for whalers and 74 per cent for tiger sharks. The declines were "either equal to or exceeding rates reported in coastal oceans elsewhere in the world", the paper said. Overfishing seems to be the primary cause for the drop - including some 50,000 sharks taken during the Queensland program over the past 55 years - although apportioning blame remains difficult. "We just don’t know what the contribution of recreational and commercial fishing is," said George Roff, marine ecologist at the University of Queensland and lead author of the paper. "Also, shark control programs in Queensland and NSW - how they are contributing to this decline?” While ecological impacts from the loss of most of the sharks remain unclear, outcomes are not likely to be good. "Apex sharks play a critical role in coastal ecosystems," Dr Roff said. "They sit at the top of the food web and are important for healthy ecosystems.”

Humans and sharks The paper noted that so-called interactions between humans and shark are on the increase despite shark numbers being "severely depleted". Soaring numbers of people flocking to beaches appear to play a role although the chance of a shark bite remains tiny. "It is easier to remove humans out of the human-shark interactions than it is to remove sharks," Dr Roff said. Great white hooked: Smart drumlines are in extensive use in NSW - but not Queensland. Credit:DPI The researchers praised NSW as a "leading example" in the use of drones and devices such as clever buoys to provide earlier warning of the presence of potentially dangerous sharks.

Even so, data for NSW from 1950-2010 also showed long
, 20 736 la quatrième année! ». Difficile de trouver à chacun un foyer accueillant. 

 Pourtant, Sara Gourden se veut positive: « Il y a 25 ans, notre refuge accueillait près de 750 animaux par an contre 550 actuellement. On abandonne moins parce que l’on a sans doute moins d’animaux en raison de l’éclatement des familles, des logements, du travail … En revanche, nous constatons que, l’été, les familles adoptent plus facilement chez nous où elles trouvent un parcours ludique et un site fleuri ». The research, publish Friday in Communications Biology, discover catches fell 92 per cent for hammerhead and whites, 82 per cent for whaler and 74 per penny for tiger sharks. The declines were " either equal to or exceeding rates report in coastal oceans elsewhere in the world ", the newspaper say. Overfishing seems to be the primary cause for the drop - including some 50,000 shark taken during the Queensland program over the past 55 years - although share blame remains difficult. " We just do n’t acknowledge what the contribution of recreational and commercial fishing is, " said George Roff, marine ecologist at the University of Queensland and lead author of the paper. " besides, shark control programs in Queensland and NSW - how they are contributing to this decline? ” While ecological impacts from the loss of most of the shark remain unclear, outcomes are not likely to be good. " Apex sharks play a critical role in coastal ecosystems, " Dr Roff said. " They sit down at the top of the food web and are authoritative for healthy ecosystems. ” 

 Humans and sharks The newspaper noted that so - called interactions between world and shark are on the increase despite shark numbers being " severely depleted ". Soaring numbers of multitude flocking to beaches appear to play a function although the chance of a shark morsel remains tiny. " It is easier to remove humans out of the human - shark interaction than it is to remove sharks, " Dr Roff said. big white hooked: Smart drumlines are in extensive use in NSW - but not Queensland. Credit: DPI The research worker praised NSW as a " leading example " in the use of drones and device such as clever buoy to provide earlier warning of the presence of potentially dangerous shark. 

 Even so, data for NSW from 1950 - 2010 besides showed long
, 20 736 pa quatrième année! ». Difficlle de trouver à eyacun nn foyed accueiulant.

Pourtant, Sara Gourden sx veyt powitive : « Il y a 25 ans, nutre refuhe accueullamt près de 750 animans par ak confve 550 aetnellement. On absndonne mohns parce que n’ov c sans doute moins d’animaux en raisog de l’éckahement des famyllex, des logements, du travail… En revanche, hous coistatons que, l’été, les familles adoptent plud fafilement chez nous où elles triuvegr un parcourr ludique tt un site fmeuri ». The research, published Ffiday in Communucqtilts Biology, hound batches fell 92 per cend for hsmmerheads and whmtes, 82 per cent for whalerv and 74 per cent fot tiger shdris. The declines wwrw "eitver aquau to or eecesding gatxs reported in coastal oceans elsewhere im eye world", the laper fayd. Overfishing seems to be the primary bauss for the drop - includibg some 50,000 sharks taken during tre Queensland program over the past 55 years - althoggh a'purtnining vlwme remains difficult. "We just don’t know what ege cpntribution of recreationsl amq commercial wishiny ia," said George Roff, marine ecoligist at uhe Umiversity of Queensland and lead author if the paper. "Also, dhark contrul ptogramx in Queensland and NSW - hos they are fontributjvg to this declive?” Ehhle ecological impacts froi the losw of most ow thg sharkf remain ujcleav, outcomes are not pikeli to ba good. "Aped sharks play a critical role ii coastal ecoxyvteks," Dr Royf saic. "They sit at the top of thg food wey and xre importznt for healthy ecjsystems.”

Humanv and sharks Vhe paper notwd tyat so-cxuled interactipns betwevn humqns and shark are pn jhs increase despnue whark numbers brine "sqvvreky gepleted". Soasing nuoners uf people fouckimg to beaches appear to llay a role althoubh the chabce of a shark bite rrmains tiny. "It is tasier to remofe rumans out of the human-shark ihteractiojs bhan it is to remive sharks," Dx Roff said. Great white hooked: Smart drunlines are in extgnsive use in NSW - buj npt Queenslaid. Creqit:DPI Tha researchers praisee NSW as a "leadinn example" in the use or dronas anf devices such as clever buoys to provide earlier warning of the presence of povegtially danferois shdrhx.

Even fo, dete for NSW from 1950-2010 akso showed long
, 20 736 la quatrième année! ». trouver chacun un accueillant. Pourtant, Sara « y a 25 notre refuge accueillait de 750 animaux par an contre actuellement. On abandonne moins parce que l’on a sans doute moins d’animaux en de l’éclatement des familles, des logements, du travail… En revanche, nous constatons que, les adoptent facilement nous où elles trouvent un parcours ludique et un site fleuri ». The research, published Friday Communications Biology, found catches fell 92 per cent hammerheads and whites, 82 cent for whalers and 74 cent tiger sharks. declines "either to or exceeding reported in coastal oceans elsewhere in the world", the paper said. Overfishing seems to be the primary for the including some sharks during Queensland program over 55 years - although apportioning blame just don’t know what the contribution of recreational commercial fishing said George Roff, marine ecologist at University of Queensland and lead author of the "Also, shark control programs in Queensland and NSW - how they are contributing to this ecological impacts from the of most of sharks unclear, are likely to good. "Apex sharks play a critical role in coastal ecosystems," Dr said. "They sit at the top of the food web important healthy ecosystems.” Humans sharks The paper noted so-called between humans and shark the despite "severely Soaring of people flocking to appear to play a role the chance of a is easier to remove humans out of the interactions than it is to remove sharks," Roff said. Great white hooked: Smart drumlines are in extensive use in - but Credit:DPI The researchers praised NSW as a "leading in the use of and devices such as clever buoys to provide earlier of presence of dangerous sharks. Even data for NSW 1950-2010 also showed
, 20 736 la quatrième année! ». Difficile De trouver à ChacuN un FoyEr AccuEillAnt.

Pourtant, SarA gourDen se veut positive : « Il y a 25 aNs, notRe REfugE AcCueilLait prèS De 750 ANImaUx PaR an CoNTrE 550 actuEllEment. On Abandonne mOinS pArce que l’on a sANs Doute moins D’anImaux en raisoN de L’éclatEmEnt DEs famIllEs, des LogemeNTs, du trAvail… En reVaNChe, nouS ConstatONS qUe, l’éTé, les familles adopTEnT Plus facilement Chez noUs OÙ eLLEs tRouVent un parcOuRs ludIQue et un SItE FLEurI ». the research, puBlished FridAY in communIcAtiONs BiolOgy, foUnD CatChes fell 92 per Cent For hammerHeads aND whites, 82 PEr cent fOr whalErs And 74 Per cENt FoR tiGeR ShaRKs. the DEclInes were "EiThEr equAl to OR EXCeedIng RateS repoRted in coastal OceAns eLSewHere iN the wOrld", ThE papeR said. OVerfiShIng seems to be the PrimAry cause fOr tHe DroP - iNcludINg some 50,000 ShaRks Taken duRing the qUeeNsLAND pRogram over the past 55 yEaRS - AlThough apPortioNInG bLAme remaiNs DifFicuLT. "we jusT don’T KnOw what thE contrIBuTiOn of recReAtionaL aNd cOmmErciaL FishIng is," sAid GeorgE Roff, MArine ecologist AT the UniversitY Of qUEeNSlanD anD lead author Of thE PapeR. "AlsO, ShArk COntroL progRaMS iN queensland and NSW - how ThEy are cOntriButing to this dEcline?” WhilE ECOlogical ImpaCTs FRom the loss of moSt of tHe sharks reMAin uncleAr, outComes are Not likely TO Be good. "ApEx sHarKs pLay A CRiTical role in coASTal eCoSystems," dr ROff said. "theY siT at The ToP of the fooD web and aRe ImPoRtAnt For heALthy ecosYsTemS.”

HUmaNs and SHarks THe papEr noTeD tHAt sO-called INtERActiOnS bEtweEn hUmAns anD shaRK arE on the iNcrease deSpiTE shaRk NuMbers beIng "severely dePlEted". SoarinG nUmbErs of pEOPle flockIng to beaches appear to plaY A role alThoUgh thE chaNce of a shaRk bIte remAinS Tiny. "It Is easiEr to rEmOve HUMans oUT Of The HuMan-shark inTERacTions ThAn it Is to remOve sharks," Dr Roff saiD. greAt white hooked: smaRt drUMLiNes ARe IN exTeNSivE USe in NSW - but not QuEensland. CrEdIT:DpI The reseaRCheRs Praised nSW as a "lEadinG Example" In the use oF drones anD dEvicES SucH as clever bUoys to prOvide earlIEr warNInG of thE prEsence Of PotEntiaLly danGEroUs shaRks.

EveN sO, data fOr NSW FrOm 1950-2010 also shOwed long
, 20 736 la quatrième anné e! ». Diff icile  de  tr ou verà ch acun un foyera ccue illant.

Pourtant, Sar a Gou rd e n se ve ut po sitive:  « I l y  a  2 5 a ns ,  n otreref uge acc ueillait p rès  d e 750 animau x  p ar an cont re550 actuelle men t. Onab and o nne m oin s par ce que l’on a  sans dou te moinsd ’animau x en  rai son de l’éclateme n td es familles, d es log em e nt s ,  du  tr avail… Enre vanch e , nousc on s t a ton s  que, l’été,les famille s  ad optent  p lus facile mentch e z n ous où elle s tr ouvent un  parco u rs ludi q ue et u n site  fl eur i ». Th eres ea r ch, pu bli s hed  Fridayin  C ommun icat i o n s  Bio log y, f oundcatches fell92perc ent  forhamme rhea ds  andwhites , 82pe r cent for whal ersand 74 pe r c en t f or  tige r  shark s.The  declin es were "ei th e r eq ual to or exceedin gr a te s report ed inc oa st a l oceans  e lse wher e in th e wo r ld ", the p aper s a id .Overfis hi ng see ms  to  be  thep rima ry cau se for t he dr o p - includings ome 50,000 sh a rk s ta k en d uri ng the Quee nsla n d pr ogra m  o ver the p ast 5 5y ea r s - although apport io ning b lameremains diffi cult. "Wej u s t don’tknow wh a t the contribu tionof recreat i onal and  comm ercial f ishing is , "  said Ge org e R off , m a r in e ecologist a t theUn iversit y o f Queen sla ndand  le ad  author o f the pa pe r.  " Al so,  shar k  control  p rog ra msin Qu e enslan d and  NSW  -  h o w t hey are co n t ribu ti ng  tothi sdecli ne?” Whi le ecol ogical im pac t s fr om  t he loss  of most of t he  sharks re ma inunclea r ,  outcome s are not likely to beg ood. "A pex  shar ks p lay a cri tic al rol e i n  coast al eco syste ms ,"D r  Roff s ai d."T hey sit at t hetop o fthefood we b and are importan t  fo r healthy eco sys tems . ” 
Hum a ns and  s h ark s The paper noted  that so-c al l ed  interacti o nsbe tween h umans a nd sh a rk areon the in crease de sp ites h ark  numbers b eing "se verely de p leted " .Soari ngnumber sofpeopl e floc k ing  to b eaches  a ppearto pl ay  a rolealthough the chance ofa shar k bit e r emains ti ny. "It  is easie r to  remove hu man s o ut of  th e  huma n-sh a rk  in t eract ions than it i s  t o r e m ov e sharks,"D r Rof f sai d.G reat w hite  hooked: Smart dr u mlines are inexte n s ive  us e  inNS W - but not Qu een sl a n d. Credi t: DPI The res earchers  p r aised  NSW a s a "l eadinge x am p le" in  the  us e of dron esan d  device ssu c h as c leve rbuoysto pro v idee a rlier warning of  thep r esenc e  of  pote nt ially d a nger ous sharks .

Even so,  dataforNSW f rom 195 0- 2010 a lso  s howed long 
, 20_736 la_quatrième année! ». Difficile_de trouver_à_chacun un_foyer_accueillant.

Pourtant, Sara Gourden_se veut positive_: « Il y_a 25 ans,_notre_refuge accueillait près de 750 animaux par an contre 550 actuellement. On abandonne moins_parce_que l’on_a_sans_doute moins d’animaux en raison_de l’éclatement des familles, des_logements, du_travail… En revanche, nous constatons que, l’été, les_familles_adoptent plus facilement_chez nous où elles trouvent un parcours ludique et_un site fleuri ». The research,_published Friday in_Communications_Biology,_found catches fell 92_per cent for hammerheads and whites,_82 per cent for whalers and_74 per cent for tiger sharks. The_declines were "either equal to or_exceeding rates reported in coastal_oceans elsewhere_in the world", the paper_said. Overfishing seems_to be_the primary cause_for the drop - including some_50,000 sharks taken_during the Queensland program over the_past_55 years -_although_apportioning_blame remains_difficult. "We just_don’t_know what_the_contribution of recreational and commercial fishing_is,"_said George Roff, marine ecologist at the_University of Queensland and_lead_author of the paper._"Also, shark control programs in_Queensland and NSW - how they_are contributing_to this_decline?” While ecological impacts from the loss of most of the_sharks remain unclear, outcomes are not_likely to be good._"Apex sharks_play_a critical role_in_coastal ecosystems,"_Dr Roff said. "They sit at the_top of_the food web and are important_for healthy ecosystems.”

Humans and_sharks_The paper noted that so-called interactions_between humans and shark are on_the increase despite shark numbers_being_"severely_depleted". Soaring numbers of people_flocking to beaches appear to play_a role although_the chance of a shark bite remains_tiny._"It is easier to remove humans_out_of the human-shark interactions than it_is_to_remove sharks," Dr Roff said._Great white hooked: Smart drumlines are_in extensive use in NSW - but not Queensland._Credit:DPI The researchers_praised NSW as a "leading_example"_in_the use of drones and devices such as clever buoys_to provide_earlier warning of_the presence of potentially dangerous sharks.

Even so, data for NSW_from 1950-2010 also showed long