More information: Neil Hammerschlag et al. Evidence of cascading ecosystem effects following the loss of white sharks from False Bay, South Africa, Frontiers in Marine Science (2025). DOI: 10.3389 ...

A healthy marine ecosystem is an orchestra of sounds ... “When you swam around, it looked like a black and white movie with the odd painted fish [standing out with] its bright colors ...

A new study has documented unexpected consequences following the decline of great white sharks from an ... insights into the diverse ways that a marine ecosystem can be altered following the ...

While consuming the sharks provides a valuable new source of nutrition for the killer whales, the mammals are also responsible for much wider changes in South Africa's marine ecosystem. The loss of ...

‘However, balance is crucial in marine ecosystems. For example, with no Great White Sharks restricting Cape Fur seal behaviour, the seals can predate on critically endangered African ...

Oceans around the globe have become darker over the last two decades, leaving researchers fearful for their marine inhabitants, according to a new study.

False Bay in the Western Cape is a region once renowned for its great white shark activity. Results from a long-term and groundbreaking study have revealed significant ecological disruptions ...

Excessive fishing in the Black Sea has triggered major changes in the marine ecosystem, scientists suggest. The collapse of fish stocks altered the sea's food chain, triggering a "regime shift" that ...

severely impacting fish populations and emphasizing the crucial role of apex predators in marine ecosystem stability. Source: BBC The disappearance of Great white sharks (Carcharodon carcharias ...

China's marine eco-environment has shown overall improvement, with marked increase in the capacity of ecosystem services and functions in certain sea areas, according to the white paper.

Evidence of cascading ecosystem effects following the loss of white sharks from False Bay, South Africa. Frontiers in Marine Science , 2025; 12 DOI: 10.3389/fmars.2025.1530362 Cite This Page : ...