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Busted up : New theory on shark explosion claims | Fraser Coast Chronicle

A Great White Shark in Guadalupe Island Environment by Arun Singh Mann Premium Content Subscriber only A SENIOR marine researcher is calling for vital funding to increase shark population research as he aims to explain why Far Northern fishers are getting busted up more often. James Cook University fisheries senior lecturer Dr Andrew Chin said cries of shark populations spiralling out of control could be true, but there was no data to prove numbers were rising. The former Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority staffer said a number of factors, including animal behaviour, was likely making it seem to recreational fishers, that the population was rising. His comments come after Fishing Port Douglas Lynton Heffer said shark numbers had definitely exploded , while Cassowary Coast recreational fisher Mark Anderson labelled that as hype .

Busted up : New theory on shark explosion claims | Sunshine Coast Daily

He s helping others overcome their mental health issues with what he d learnt at JCU

He s helping others overcome their mental health issues with what he d learnt at JCU
channelnewsasia.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from channelnewsasia.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Unis bend rules to help students get dream degree

News by Natasha Bita Premium Content Subscriber only Universities are bending the rules to admit school leavers who bombed out in this year s COVID-19 study chaos. Teenagers who missed out on studying their dream degree due to a low ATAR (Australian Tertiary Admission Rank) are being urged to take a short bridging course or apply directly for entry. One university is admitting students based on teacher recommendations, rather than ATAR scores, this year. Others are counting community service and work experience towards university entry. Students who copped health or financial curveballs in 2020 can also apply for special entry on equity grounds.

High levels of dementia found in Torres Strait

Date Time High levels of dementia found in Torres Strait New research reveals dementia levels among Torres Strait Island residents are close to three times higher than those of the wider Australian population. James Cook University’s Professor Edward Strivens and Associate Professor Sarah Russell from JCU’s Healthy Ageing Research Team have found were part of a group that examined 276 Torres Strait residents aged between 45 and 93. The study took in all 18 island and 5 mainland communities in the Torres Strait and Northern Peninsula Area of Far North Queensland. “Dementia affects more than 46 million people worldwide, with rates expected to double in high-income countries and treble in low-to middle-income countries by 2050. In Australia dementia is the second overall leading cause of death and the leading cause of death in females,” said Professor Strivens.

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