Outrage Over Killed Grey Nurse Shark, Calls for Marine Reserve

0:00It's March 3rd. Here's your Sydney news in two minutes. A critically endangered gray nurse shark was caught and killed at Terrible Haven on the New South Wales Central Coast. Official suspect delivered a targeting after a video surfaced, showing young people with fishing gear and the dead shark on rocks. Other sharks have been spotted nearby with hooks and wires stuck in their mouths. Earlier this week, local divers reported seeing two young gray nurses in distress, constantly opening their mouths and discomfort. The area is a hot spot for marine life like turtles and gropers, drawing snorkelers and divers. Signs they're already worn that these sharks are protected and not aggressive. The community is our age, with local member Adam Krauch calling the acts disgusting and demanding full legal action. Divers and rescuers want more education to counter fears of our sharks, comparing them to friendly dogs. Swimmers are pushing to band fishing by making it a marine reserve to protect possible breeding pups. According to the Department of Primary Industries and Regional Development, fisheries officers patrol regularly and plan extra checks

1:05this week. They stress that if a shark is hooked by accident, release it gently and quickly to minimize harm. Meanwhile, Krauch opposes a reserve, saying it would unfairly punish rule, following fishers and clash with boat ramps and local operations. The push highlights the knee for better respect toward these rare ocean dwellers. This episode is proudly sponsored by our partner. Relax deeper, reset faster, comfort you can hear. S-O-L-I-AuliPillow.com