Meet Simon, the great white shark. In the crystal clear waters off the coast of South Africa, Simon the great white shark is swimming gracefully through the waves. With his powerful body, Simon is a formidable predator, feared and respected by all who shares his ocean home.
But despite his strength and majesty, Simon is under threat. Great white sharks are one of the most misunderstood and persecuted species on the planet, with their populations declining.
But there is hope for Simon and his kind. Let’s join Simon and work together to protect great white shark habitats, reduce pollution and overfishing, and promote responsible tourism. With our help, these magnificent creatures can continue to roam the oceans for generations to come.
The great white shark faces numerous challenges in South Africa, including habitat destruction, pollution, and human-related threats such as hunting and bycatch.
Historically, great white sharks have been hunted for their teeth, fins, and meat, and they continue to be caught unintentionally by commercial fisheries. Sport fishing, though often practiced on a catch-and-release basis, can still result in injuries or death of the shark. These threats have led to a significant decline in the great white shark population in South Africa.
Conservation efforts are underway to protect great white sharks in South Africa and address these challenges. These efforts include monitoring the population, implementing protective measures, and promoting public awareness and education about the importance of these apex predators in our oceans.
Simon the Great White Shark is 41cm in length and 12cm in width.
Simon represents the majesty of the great white shark and the urgent need to preserve their population. By supporting Simon the great white shark, you are helping to protect these amazing animals. Proceeds from your purchase will be donated to the Sea Change Project.
Price: R450.00, with R50.00 of each purchase will be given to Sea Change Project that focuses on the conservation of sea life and Great White Sharks in Africa.
For more information, visit www.seachangeproject.com.