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Global warming to reshape Australian shark and ray populations and raise extinction risk

July 12, 2021 As the current century progresses, the extinction risk for sharks, rays and chimaeras is set to rise in southern Australia with warming waters exacerbating the impact of commercial fishing, new research has found. Southern sharks and their relatives are also likely to compete with and be ‘pushed out’ by tropical species, such as bull and tiger sharks, as they migrate southwards into increasingly warmer waters. The study, co-authored by Australian Marine Conservation Society (AMCS) shark scientist Dr Leonardo Guida , was published in the leading journal Fish and Fisheries. It found that if fishing persists at current levels, up to six currently threatened species, including the critically endangered school shark and endangered maugean skate, will have their recovery hampered because of competition from migrating tropical and sub-tropical species and changing habitats.

On the money

On the money
msn.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from msn.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Crikey Worm: On the money

Crikey Worm: On the money
crikey.com.au - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from crikey.com.au Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

UNESCO says climate change has put the Great Barrier Reef in danger Here s why that matters

UNESCO says climate change has put the Great Barrier Reef in danger. Here s why that matters A recommendation that the Great Barrier Reef be added to a list of heritage sites in danger  is vital given the imminent danger climate change poses to the Great Barrier Reef, says environmental consultant Imogen Zethoven. But the Australian government has pushed back on the idea. Social Sharing CBC Radio · Posted: Jul 02, 2021 7:30 PM ET | Last Updated: July 2 Decomposing coral is shown on the Great Barrier Reef in Australia. In the last decade, the world s largest coral reef system has been affected by spikes in water temperatures. (XL Catlin Global Reef Record via AP)

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