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Juvenile great hammerhead sharks rely on South Florida’s Biscayne Bay
Marine Ecosystems and Society Juvenile great hammerhead sharks rely on South Florida’s Biscayne Bay
Marine Ecosystems and Society

Juvenile great hammerhead sharks rely on South Florida’s Biscayne Bay

An eight-year study highlights Biscayne Bay as a vital nursery and seasonal refuge for great hammerhead sharks, underscoring its importance across life stages and for long-term shark conservation.

http://news.miami.edu/rosenstiel/stories/2025/06/juvenile-great-hammerhead-sharks-rely-on-south-floridas-biscayne-bay.html

Marine Ecosystems and Society Juvenile great hammerhead sharks rely on South Florida’s Biscayne Bay
Marine Ecosystems and Society Juvenile great hammerhead sharks rely on South Florida’s Biscayne Bay
Marine Ecosystems and Society Juvenile great hammerhead sharks rely on South Florida’s Biscayne Bay

Juvenile great hammerhead sharks rely on South Florida’s Biscayne Bay

An eight-year study highlights Biscayne Bay as a vital nursery and seasonal refuge for great hammerhead sharks, underscoring its importance across life stages and for long-term shark conservation.

http://news.miami.edu/rosenstiel/stories/2025/06/juvenile-great-hammerhead-sharks-rely-on-south-floridas-biscayne-bay.html

Study shows spillover benefits from large marine protected areas
Marine Ecosystems and Society Study shows spillover benefits from large marine protected areas
Marine Ecosystems and Society

Study shows spillover benefits from large marine protected areas

No-fishing zones protect species and possibly lead to increases in catch rates

http://news.miami.edu/rosenstiel/stories/2025/01/study-shows-spillover-benefits-from-large-marine-protected-areas.html

Marine Ecosystems and Society Study shows spillover benefits from large marine protected areas
Marine Ecosystems and Society Study shows spillover benefits from large marine protected areas
Marine Ecosystems and Society Study shows spillover benefits from large marine protected areas

Study shows spillover benefits from large marine protected areas

No-fishing zones protect species and possibly lead to increases in catch rates

http://news.miami.edu/rosenstiel/stories/2025/01/study-shows-spillover-benefits-from-large-marine-protected-areas.html

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