"Climate Change Threatens Sharks: Surprising Discoveries and Healing Abilities Revealed"

TL;DR Summary
Two international studies have highlighted the increasing dangers that sharks face from warming oceans. The first study revealed that large sharks and other predators make more deep dives into the ocean than previously understood, raising concerns about the impact of climate change and mining on ocean ecosystems. The second study focused on smalltooth sand tiger sharks and found that they may be at greater risk from warming seas due to their ability to keep certain areas of their bodies warmer than the surrounding ocean. Both studies emphasize the need for better global and regional management to protect ocean ecosystems and the fishing industry.
- Climate change effects threaten sharks, studies find. Here's why. USA TODAY
- Warm-Blooded Surprise: How Stranded Sharks and Megalodon Mysteries Reveal Climate Perils SciTechDaily
- Sharks' Amazing Ability to Heal From Wounds Might Help Humans U.S. News & World Report
- Move over Megalodon, turns out many sharks are warm-blooded too Cosmos
- Megalodon’s warm-blooded relatives are still circling the oceans today Popular Science
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