Turning Fear Into Fascination
Turning Fear Into Fascination
We’re all about sharks – and our oceans. We inspire shark conservation and protection through innovative education & advocacy programs. We’re empowering the passionate to find their voice, conquer their fears, and merge their passion with their unique skills to make a difference in the world through ocean, marine and shark conservation.
Shark Angels is an environmental nonprofit organization and shark conservation group committed to changing the future of our sharks by turning fear into fascination and passion into action. We empower the creation of grassroots campaigns that make a global impact.
All the while, we’re making shark conservation fun – ensuring it becomes the positive, new norm.
Simply put, we’re changing lives. And our passion is contagious.
Learn easy ways you can help save sharks, protect our oceans and help declining shark populations. We make shark conservation fun!
What kind of shark are you? Blue Shark? Hammerhead? Great White? Whale Shark? Can you guess?
We bring our real-life shark experiences and hands-on knowledge into homes, schools, and events. Schedule a presentation.
Want to do more and get involved in ocean and shark conservation? Do have a passion for sharks and rays? Have you always dreamed about being able to help protect the oceans in some way?
Silky sharks are very social sharks and tend to travel in larger groups, or schools of sharks. You can see their glowing, social personalities on many social media platforms. They are known for their very shiny, smooth skin. While beautiful creatures, these animals are often put in danger because they get hunted for the shark fin trade.
Regardless of their size or habitat. In this Monthly Chomp, we compare 3 different shark species: Small-Spotted Catshark, Oceanic Whitetip Shark and the Whale Shark. Do their behaviors change?
Test your knowledge and take the 10 question catshark quiz. Never heard of this shark before? No problem, read our July Monthly Chomp edition and learn all about the catshark.
