Sentence examples for implementation of shark control from inspiring English sources

The main lines of evidence that support this assertion are comparison of shark attacks before and after implementation of shark control measures, and comparisons at locations with and without such measures.

The history of shark control programmes is littered with claims of success and failure.

In addition, a WA Government funded report into shark control measures found that "due to the environmental impacts of shark control activities, it is not recommended that either shark nets or drum-lines be introduced into Western Australia".

A 1994 scientific study of shark-control efforts that Hawaii undertook between 1959 and 1976 found the measures killed "4,668 sharks at an average cost of $182 per shark". But the authors concluded that they did little to affect tiger sharks, which were most likely to attack humans.

Byron Bay, however – a popular surfing location – falls north of the shark control measures.

Hawaii shark control programs of the 1960s and 1970s, for example, were not demonstrably effective.

There was one early piece of governing worthy of praise, and that was Howard's much-lauded implementation of gun control laws after the 1996 Port Arthur massacre.

Furthermore, implementation of adapted control strategies has to be strengthened.

Ryan Kempster and Shaun Collin from the University of WA wrote a piece on shark control for the Conversation in November.

Neff says shark fatalities have been seen to decrease but says attributing the drop to shark control programmes was an overly simplistic reading of history.

Shark control programs are generally considered to have improved the safety of people in the water.