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Draw a line on the surface of the sea. It sounds absurd. The ocean has no walls, no fences, no edges a swimming animal would ever notice. How can you possibly protect something so vast, so fluid, so impossible to contain? And yet, increasingly, we are learning how. Across the world, invisible lines are being drawn on the water. Inside them, the rules change. Fishing slows or stops. Habitats are left to heal. The relentless pressure that has driven sharks towards the edge is,

Are sharks really dangerous? Quick Answer No. Scientific evidence shows that shark attacks are exceptionally rare. Millions of people swim, snorkel, surf, dive every year without incident. Sharks are far more at risk from humans than humans are from sharks. Understanding the facts helps replace fear with knowledge. Why do so many people fear sharks? Few wild animals have a reputation quite like the shark. Films, television programmes, newspaper headlines all tend to focus on

Imagine, for a moment, an ocean without sharks. At first it might seem like good news. No more circling fins. No more fear in the water. The very thing so many people dread, simply gone. For a while little appears to change. Then, slowly, the cracks begin to show. Fish populations swing wildly out of balance. Coral reefs start to sicken. The catches that feed whole coastal communities begin to fail. An ocean that once ran like clockwork comes, piece by piece, apart. This is n