Sydney, shark attack
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Although human activity (noise and movements) in the water can attract sharks, humans are not a food source for bull sharks. Almost all encounters and negative interactions from these sharks come from an exploratory bite. Unfortunately for those affected, the bites can be very serious.
Incredible video has captured the moment a suspected bull shark leaped out of Parramatta River, landing metres from a private school rowing camp.
Human-shark encounters in Australia are rising - but experts are keen to point out it isn't the animals' fault.
Surfers in Zihuatanejo, Mexico, experienced similar shark scare in 2008.
A 39-year-old surfer has been bitten by a suspected bull shark in New South Wales, marking the fourth shark attack across NSW in just 48 hours
Authorities are warning people to stay out of the Australian state's waterways after recent rainfall.
The attacks have left two people in hospital, with people asking why bull sharks are having such an impact on New South Wales' beaches.
The beach is where people seek relief from heat and daily life. But after four attacks in two days, going for a swim feels like Russian roulette
Experts say a “perfect storm” of conditions was behind four separate shark attacks within 48 hours in NSW. Warm temperatures, nutrient-rich runoff, brackish and murky waters, and shark migration patterns converged to create the ideal conditions for the suspected bull shark attacks that have left two people fighting for life.