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QUICK(ISH) CAST - The Great Whites in Atlantic Canada

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Manage episode 429350960 series 3571681
Content provided by Kinley. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Kinley or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

Welcome back! With Shark Week in full swing on the Discovery Channel, they recently aired their first shark documentary filmed in our region, aptly named "The Great White North." The episode showcases the growing population of Great White sharks in the North Atlantic. Both local and visiting researchers head out on some boat and go cage diving with these iconic predators. It’s an engaging show and well worth the $6.57 subscription to Discovery Plus.

Beyond the thrilling encounters with these majestic creatures, there’s significant science at play. Great White sharks are more than fearsome predators; they’re crucial for marine ecosystems, helping maintain balance and health in the ocean. Despite their vital role, they’re a threatened species due to overfishing and demand for their body parts. Through research, conservation, and education, we can protect these remarkable creatures. Understanding and preserving them is essential for marine biodiversity. Our relationship with the Great White sharks reflects our commitment to safeguarding our planet’s ecological heritage.

The presence of Great White sharks in Atlantic Canada is increasing, signaling significant environmental changes. As apex predators, they help regulate marine ecosystems, ensuring a balanced food web. However, they face numerous threats from human activities and climate change. Conservation efforts are crucial to protect them and maintain the health of our marine environments. Organizations like DFO and OCEARCH are actively working to track and study these sharks to inform effective conservation strategies. Public awareness and education are key to promoting their protection and understanding their ecological importance. Let's respect and admire these fascinating creatures as part of our natural world.

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10 episodes

Artwork
iconShare
 
Manage episode 429350960 series 3571681
Content provided by Kinley. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Kinley or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

Welcome back! With Shark Week in full swing on the Discovery Channel, they recently aired their first shark documentary filmed in our region, aptly named "The Great White North." The episode showcases the growing population of Great White sharks in the North Atlantic. Both local and visiting researchers head out on some boat and go cage diving with these iconic predators. It’s an engaging show and well worth the $6.57 subscription to Discovery Plus.

Beyond the thrilling encounters with these majestic creatures, there’s significant science at play. Great White sharks are more than fearsome predators; they’re crucial for marine ecosystems, helping maintain balance and health in the ocean. Despite their vital role, they’re a threatened species due to overfishing and demand for their body parts. Through research, conservation, and education, we can protect these remarkable creatures. Understanding and preserving them is essential for marine biodiversity. Our relationship with the Great White sharks reflects our commitment to safeguarding our planet’s ecological heritage.

The presence of Great White sharks in Atlantic Canada is increasing, signaling significant environmental changes. As apex predators, they help regulate marine ecosystems, ensuring a balanced food web. However, they face numerous threats from human activities and climate change. Conservation efforts are crucial to protect them and maintain the health of our marine environments. Organizations like DFO and OCEARCH are actively working to track and study these sharks to inform effective conservation strategies. Public awareness and education are key to promoting their protection and understanding their ecological importance. Let's respect and admire these fascinating creatures as part of our natural world.

Send us a Text Message.

Support the Show.

  continue reading

10 episodes

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