Bob lives in Seattle and makes a nerdy comic about nature called Underdone. HIs main themes are about how humans affect the natural world an

Tracie is a multi-media artist, marine mammal naturalist and just a general ocean nerd and conservation advocate. She worked on the water fo

Here are three things I think all kids can do to help save sharks. -First, you can make a club to get other people to realize the danger sha

Mason has been spreading shark and ocean awareness for a few years and we've loved seeing all his amazing projects. He does presentation

Bailey is a 17 year old high school student who recently reached out to us about doing a presentation for younger students. She put a shark

I want to save sharks because I passionately believe that sharks must be conserved so that future generations can enjoy their natural beauty

John Chatterton is one of the world’s most accomplished and well-known wreck divers. He was one of the co-hosts for 57 episodes of the Histo

How do you tell how old a shark is? Age determination for fish is a very important part of understanding the life history and conservation.

This week we are featuring wood burning artis Chad Hogston. He is sharing his passion for the ocean through his art. We love seeing projects

I'm always so happy when students get to impress their teachers and peers with their shark knowledge. Either naming incredibly obscure s

By day Rebecca is an elementary school art and technology teacher. By night, she's an artist who loves painting traditionally as well a

We are excited to introduce you to our June Junior Shark Ambassador Zoë. She has been doing some amazing work to be a voice for sharks!!!

Want to help the oceans? Did you know using less plastic is something we can all do to help make the planet better. Take our 5 point challen

To celebrate Earth Day we are excited to share our new coloring sheet. DOWNLOAD HERE Thanks to the incredibly talented SHARKTOPIA for creati

Dive into the world of Manta Rays with Manta Trust researcher Angela Warrior.

Sledge the hammerhead learns just how dangerous longlines can be. This is the first in our Shark Tales series created by Emily Sheen.

I had a Jawesome time speaking with about 50 teens and their parents about the role predators play in their environment. We covered anti predator adaptations of their prey such as a parrotfish creating a snot bubble around itself to hide its smell when it wants to rest in the reef, that we are NOT on the Menu for sharks, but they are in fact on are menu, and learned what a food web was and what a trophic level means. We then did an activity where the kids were groupers (mesop

Our Junior Ambassador Patrik Rollefson sent over some recent thoughts on Shark Conservation.... Over the years, after having gone through school and into college doing countless projects on climate change, ocean acidification, or declining shark populations, I have learned that it is extremely easy to become depressed and feel like there is no hope and no point in continuing the fight for change. It has happened to me all too often where I have gotten bogged down in the numbe

We are thrilled to welcome Jake to our JAWsome Junior Ambassador team. He will be collaborating with our Tampa team to share his passion with sharks with other students in the area. 1.How old are you? 11 Years old 2. What are your hobbies? My hobbies are catching lizard, researching sharks, and building Legos. 3. How and When did you first become interested in sharks? In Kindergarten I went to the library and decided to look into the nonfiction section. I picked a book in the

Amy is originally from Kentucky, but a trip to Bimini Sharklab during a university course, opened her eyes to the world of sharks. She has spent time educating the public about sharks and the oceans while working at an aquarist and has realized how important ocean education is. We are thrilled to have Amy join our team! 1. What’s your favorite species of shark and why? My all time favorite species of shark is the whale shark. Out of all other sharks, to me, these are the most