Skip to content

Menu + × expanded collapsed

Our Story
Campaigns
Media
Get Involved
- Support Us
- Volunteer
- Chapters
- Events
Shop
DONATE

Facebook
Instagram
Twitter
You Tube

1998-Whaling-Canoe-Captain-Wayne-Johnson-with-50-caliber-rifle-

Makah Whaling crew; Captain Wayne Johnson holds the “traditional” 50-caliber rifle which is to be used to kill the whale.

Full size255 × 184

Post navigation

Published in
1998-Whaling-Canoe-Captain-Wayne-Johnson-with-50-caliber-rifle-

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

General Information

Contact
Donate
Chapters
Shop

Instagram

Lemon sharks get their name from their distinct hu

Lemon sharks get their name from their distinct hue! 🍋 Their yellowish color allows them to blend in with the sand on the ocean floor.

Lemon sharks are also one of the most studied sharks on the planet. Scientists have been able to observe and learn more about their behavior than any other shark in the ocean.

Read more about what Sea Shepherd is doing to protect our sharks at the link in our bio.

#SharkAwarenessWeek

Shark Awareness Week - Aug 10-14, 2020 Shark popu

Shark Awareness Week - Aug 10-14, 2020

Shark populations are in decline in oceans around the world. Great white sharks, whale sharks, and scalloped hammerheads are among the many species now threatened with extinction due to unsustainable fishing practices. Without sharks, oceanic ecosystems will collapse.

Madison Stewart (@sharkgirlmadison) has dedicated her life to the protection of sharks. Now, more than ever, these animals need our help to ensure a safe and healthy future for the oceans.

Learn more about Sea Shepherd’s worldwide initiatives to protect sharks at the link in our bio.

#SharkAwarenessWeek

Not all sharks are ferocious! Nurse sharks are sl

Not all sharks are ferocious!

Nurse sharks are slow-moving bottom-dwellers that are practically harmless to humans, even though they can grow to be 14 feet long, and have very strong jaws filled with thousands of tiny, serrated teeth.

To find out more about what Sea Shepherd is doing to save our sharks please visit the link in our bio.

#SharkAwarenessWeek

Shark Awareness Week - Aug 10-14, 2020 Film direc

Shark Awareness Week - Aug 10-14, 2020

Film director @realeliroth explains his journey from overcoming a childhood fear of sharks to becoming an advocate for their conservation.

Join us all week as we celebrate some of the most ecologically important but often misunderstood animals in the ocean.

Learn about Sea Shepherd's international campaigns to protect sharks at the link in our bio.

#SharkAwarenessWeek

🚨 BREAKING NEWS 🚨 Sea Shepherd signs agree

🚨 BREAKING NEWS 🚨
Sea Shepherd signs agreement with Peru to provide at-sea and legal support in the fight against illegal, unreported, and unregulated fishing.

Read the full story at the link in our bio.

Did you know that most sharks have 5 rows of teeth

Did you know that most sharks have 5 rows of teeth in their mouths? Those 5 rows can contain as many as 3000 teeth! 🦷 Sharks have so many teeth because they can lose up to 100 per day. When a tooth is lost, another one simply moves forward to replace it.

Read more about what Sea Shepherd is doing to protect our sharks at the link in our bio.

#SharkAwarenessWeek

📸: Alejandro Wasserreich

Search for: