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Locality: New York, New York



Address: 315 East 91st St 1028 New York, NY, US

Website: www.sharkangels.org

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Shark Angels 28.01.2021

Which of the following are not mating behaviors of sharks? Biting Slow dancing Romantic seafood dinners Following... Bringing gifts Showing off for the females See more

Shark Angels 23.01.2021

Now is the time to take action. https://www.newscientist.com//2265724-sharks-at-unprecede/

Shark Angels 04.01.2021

Wow I just watched this documentary Chasing Coral. Has anyone seen it? I highly recommend everyone to watch.

Shark Angels 04.01.2021

Shark Adoptions for Valentine's Day. https://shop.sharkangels.org/adopt-a-shark/

Shark Angels 30.12.2020

Jawsome moments for sharks in 2020 There’s no doubt it has been a tough year. But through it all, for those of us who love sharks + the planet, there were moments to celebrate. So we thought we’d highlight some of the bright spots in 2020 for sharks and our oceans. Who doesn’t need a good dose of sharkiness not to mention positivity as we head into a much better 2021?... #1: The iconic great white had a GREAT YEAR! Great white shark sightings increased leading some scientists to believe populations are increasing. #2: We’re getting closer to protecting Baby Sharks! Technology is enabling incredible advancements in shark research - including the protection of the next generation. #3: Sharks are not the man-eating vicious killers they are portrayed as. Scientists discovered grey reef sharks form lasting social bonds with one another. #4: Studies prove the ocean can rebound in just ONE generation. A new global study conducted in 15 countries shows the oceans could recover by 2050 if we follow the roadmap for changes now. #5: The elasmobranch family grew. Hundreds of new species were discovered in 2020 adding to our planet’s biodiversity. #6 Our lockdown meant sharks prospered. From blue sharks in the harbors of the Mediterranean to the temporary removal of the shark nets in South Africa we saw sharks in places that we haven’t seen in decades. And, many people put their downtime to good use for the oceans including replanting coral in Australia, re-establishing sea grass in the Caribbean, and creating new uses for recycled ocean plastic (like our face masks!) #7: Sharks may be easier to protect than we previously thought. Scientists, through incredible advancements in DNA analysis, discovered many fins found in markets around the world come from the coastal waters of just a handful of countries making it far easier to protect them. What’s more, these DNA tests are also being used to control the illegal shark fin trade. Like what we do? Please consider making a tax-deductible donation to Shark Angels to allow us to continue our work. While there were bright moments for sharks, unfortunately our donations are down 50%. We know you want more shark information. We've got big plans in 2021 to bring sharks to you - but we need your help. Donate now and your donation will be matched. Donations over $150 will receive a thank you gift as well. DONATE LINK: https://sharkangels.org/donate-now/?form=thankyougift2020 Photo of tigershark: Blue Elements Imaging by Tanya Houppermans Other images not sure to give credit. #sharks #conservation #goodbye2020

Shark Angels 20.12.2020

Which saying is your favorite? I like You're O-fish-elly mine. Ha ha ha. Send someone a laugh. Choose from 5 different funny messages and/or write your own message. shop.sharkangels.org