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It’s Shark Week, and Cape Cod is one of the most popular regions in the world for great white sharks.
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Real-time shark detection of tagged sharks off five popular beaches helps educate the public about how much time sharks are spending in the area. But many more untagged sharks are in local waters, scientists say.
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Shark researchers expect to learn a lot from data collected by a new tag attached to a shark off South Carolina.
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Scientists put tiny sensors on almost 350 fish from 12 species of predators, including tuna, white sharks, and swordfish.
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Two surfers had a close call with a shark recently. It's a reminder that sharks are present in Cape Cod waters long after the summer beach season ends.
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Arthur Medici lived in Revere, close to his aunt, Marisa Medici. She spoke with CAI this week to reflect on the five-year anniversary of his death from a shark bite off Wellfleet.
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"Until now, we've never had any idea of how many white sharks might be out there." A four-year study confirms Cape Cod is the country's hot spot.
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Shark scientists from the state and the Atlantic White Shark Conservancy have deployed acoustic receivers along the coast to detect tagged sharks. Their goals are twofold: to develop knowledge of the sharks’ long-term behavior, and to protect beachgoers in real time.
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Native seals are already attracting white sharks off Provincetown.
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Great white shark researchers working off the coast of Cape Cod have finished up for the season after tagging 31 new sharks.