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İlgili Etiketlershark attack great white shark Leah Stewart Tony Abbott Coogee beach Chris Minns beach safety shark cull

Son Haberler

Shark Attack Victim Leah Stewart Wakes From Coma, Says 'I Love You'

Gelişiyor

Dünya·1 g önceAI özeti

Shark Attack Victim Leah Stewart Wakes From Coma, Says 'I Love You'

Leah Stewart, a teacher attacked by a great white shark at Sydney's Coogee beach, has woken from a coma after 10 days. She uttered "I love you" to her mother and partner. Stewart, 34, has undergone multiple surgeries, including an arm amputation, and remains in intensive care. Meanwhile, shark sightings at Bondi beach have led to closures and renewed calls for shark culling, though the premier stated great whites are protected.

Guardian International

Family of critically injured shark attack victim Leah Stewart faces 'battle for survival'

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Dünya·15.06.2026AI özeti

Family of critically injured shark attack victim Leah Stewart faces 'battle for survival'

Leah Stewart, a 35-year-old teacher, is in critical condition after a shark attack at Coogee Beach. Her family is facing a fight for her survival, dealing with severe injuries including an arm amputation, while a debate over shark culling emerges.

Guardian World

Woman Injured in Coogee Shark Attack Has Arm Amputated, Remains Critical

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Dünya·15.06.2026AI özeti

Woman Injured in Coogee Shark Attack Has Arm Amputated, Remains Critical

A 35-year-old schoolteacher, Leah Stewart, has had her arm amputated and is in critical condition after a suspected 3.5-metre great white shark attack at Coogee beach. The incident has sparked a political debate over shark culling in NSW, with former PM Tony Abbott advocating for it and Premier Chris Minns rejecting the idea due to the species being protected.

Guardian World

Gelişiyor

Dünya·15.06.2026AI özeti

Woman Injured in Coogee Shark Attack Has Arm Amputated, Remains Critical

A 35-year-old schoolteacher, Leah Stewart, has had her arm amputated and is in critical condition after a suspected 3.5-meter great white shark attack at Coogee beach. The incident has sparked a political debate on beach safety, with calls for a shark cull rejected by the NSW Premier.

Guardian World

Shark Expert Criticizes Tony Abbott's Cull Call After Sydney Attack

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Dünya·15.06.2026AI özeti

Shark Expert Criticizes Tony Abbott's Cull Call After Sydney Attack

Following a shark attack in Sydney, former PM Tony Abbott called for shark culling. Experts like Prof. Rob Harcourt and Prof. Culum Brown argue this is unscientific and politically motivated, stating culls won't reduce risk and could harm ecosystems. NSW Premier Chris Minns ruled out a cull, citing protected species status and lack of evidence for effectiveness, suggesting technology like drones instead.

Guardian Australia

Angler shares video of rare great white shark catch and release off Nantucket

HABER

11.06.2026AI özeti

Angler shares video of rare great white shark catch and release off Nantucket

An angler inadvertently caught and safely released a rare great white shark off Nantucket, sharing a video to educate others on proper catch-and-release techniques for vulnerable species.

Guardian International

Man killed by 13ft great white shark in Western Australia

SON DAKİKA

Crime·16.05.2026AI özeti

Man killed by 13ft great white shark in Western Australia

A 38-year-old man has died after being attacked by a 13ft great white shark at Horseshoe Reef, Western Australia. The incident occurred near Rottnest Island, north-west of Perth. This is the first fatal shark attack in the state since March last year.

BBC World

Man killed by great white shark in Western Australia

Acil

Crime·16.05.2026AI özeti

Man killed by great white shark in Western Australia

A 38-year-old man died after a fatal shark attack by a great white at Horseshoe Reef, Western Australia. The incident near Rottnest Island is the first fatal attack in the state since March last year.

BBC World

Teknoloji

19.04.2026

Great white sharks are overheating

The sharks might also be the most physiologically vulnerable to warming waters.

Ars Technica