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  1. 1 de feb. de 2021 · The Australian mass media frequently discusses sharks and shark-human interactions. There is initial evidence to suggest that this coverage could impact people’s perceptions of risk of sharks and in-turn people’s support for shark conservation initiatives.

  2. 21 de jul. de 2022 · Discussions surrounding sharks appear to be common on social media, as evidenced by one study that found that 87% of Facebook pages for Australian news outlets had at least one story about sharks for a total of 2643 posts and 40 373 associated comments in 2016 alone (Le Busque et al., 2019).

  3. 21 de oct. de 2022 · Positively framed media decreased support for lethal responses to shark bites, such as shark nets, hunting down sharks that bite people, and drum lines. The positive treatment increased support for responding with research, leaving the shark alone, and education.

  4. Now, the Atlantic White Shark Conservancy monitors sharks named Tom Brady and Big Papi, bringing widespread media coverage. Not everyone is convinced social media can help.

  5. 1 de feb. de 2021 · This study investigated the influence of perceived shark uniqueness, shark relatability, shark knowledge, and attitude towards shark framing on attitudes towards shark-based tourism and shark conservation among recreational scuba divers in Southern Africa.

  6. 7 de dic. de 2022 · Considering the widespread use of social media, it could serve as an effective platform for shaping public attitudes toward sharks and other wildlife species. In fact, 27% of internet users...