Live Science on MSN
Shark attacks in Hawaii spike in October, and scientists think they know why
Sharktober is real in Hawaii — and it's down to the reproductive pattern of predatory tiger sharks, an analysis of 30 years ...
The pattern appears to be driven by tiger shark biology, not by more people being in the water, marine biologists say ...
While the overall risk of a shark attack remains low, experts say warmer waters, various weather events, shifting prey and busier coastlines can increase the risk ...
Chip Chick on MSN
Forget Shark Week, it's Shark Month: Scientists warn of a surge in shark bites near Hawaii's shores
During the fall, the number of shark attacks in Hawaii increases for some reason. New research suggests that the rise in ...
It has to do with one particular species of shark—and it’s probably not the one you think.
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Why have there been so many shark bites in Sydney? Experts say the conditions are a ‘perfect storm’
Intense rainfall has caused the water to go murky in some areas, making them attractive spots for fish and sharks to feed ...
Hit Points on MSN
10 shark attack hotspots you should know about
From Florida's famed surf breaks to remote Indian Ocean islands, ten coastal regions worldwide have earned reputations as ...
New researcher explains "Sharktober," revealing that October shark bite spikes are driven by tiger shark biology, not beach ...
New University of Hawaiʻi research confirms that “Sharktober” is real, revealing a statistically significant spike in shark ...
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