Skip to content
Science in Public
  • About usExpand
    • Team
    • Clients
    • Portfolio
  • ServicesExpand
    • Writing and editing
    • Communication support
    • One-to-one consulting
    • Video production
    • Prize nomination support
    • Media for conferences
  • Media Training
  • Media releases
  • National Science WeekExpand
    • Get involved in 2026
    • Science Week case studies
  • NewslettersExpand
    • For scientists
    • For journalists
Contact
Science in Public
  • Fresh Science Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority Media releases

    Blood reveals Great Barrier Reef sharks as homebodies

    18 February, 201615 March, 2024

    Small Australian sharks have been exposed as bigger homebodies than previously thought, in a study that took an existing chemical tracking technique and made it work for Great Barrier Reef sharks. The study found that the travel history of the Australian sharpnose shark was written in their blood—with chemical ‘fin-prints’ showing they tended to stay…

    Read More Blood reveals Great Barrier Reef sharks as homebodiesContinue

© 2026 Science in Public - WordPress Theme by Kadence WP

Linkedin Facebook Instagram
  • About us
    • Team
    • Clients
    • Portfolio
  • Services
    • Writing and editing
    • Communication support
    • One-to-one consulting
    • Video production
    • Prize nomination support
    • Media for conferences
  • Media Training
  • Media releases
  • National Science Week
    • Get involved in 2026
    • Science Week case studies
  • Newsletters
    • For scientists
    • For journalists
Search