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Sharks
The shark, oceanic predator, evolves as an essential link in the marine food chain, highlighting the importance of the preservation of marine species.
Guardians of the oceans
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Sharks, majestic predators of the oceans, evoke both fascination and mystery. With their powerful build and formidable teeth, these marine predators play a crucial role in maintaining the balance of ocean ecosystems. Unfortunately, their reputation has often been tarnished by misperceptions and sensationalist portrayals. In reality, the vast majority of sharks pose no threat to humans and are essential for regulating fish populations.
However, sharks face enormous conservation challenges. Overfishing, the shark fin trade, habitat loss and climate change threaten many species. Global conservation initiatives, such as the creation of marine reserves and raising public awareness of the importance of sharks in the balance of the oceans, are essential to safeguarding these iconic marine predators. Learning to understand and respect these fascinating marine creatures is crucial to ensuring the survival of sharks and preserving marine biodiversity for future generations.
Keyfacts about sharks
Maximum length (whale shark)
Subspecies of sharks
Sharks killed due to overfishing
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Identity card
Name: Blacktip shark
Latin name: Carcharhinus melanopterus
Origin: Indian Ocean, western Pacific Ocean
IUCN status: Least Concern or Vulnerable
Cites: —
Friends of sharks
The following animals live alongside sharks in the Park.

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