Governor Kay Ivey signed a shark alert system into law this week known as Lulu's Law, which is named after a Birmingham teen who was attacked by a shark last su ...

House Bill 437 (also known as Lulu's Law) establishes a new shark alert system for beaches and shorelines in Baldwin and Mobile counties. #luluslaw #housebill437 #alabama nw ...

The law is named after Lulu Gribbin, who was one of three people bitten by a shark during a string of attacks last year.

Scientists are warning that the rising number of shark attacks can be attributed to tourists and influencers eager to capture close-up moments with these powerful predators. These reckless ...

And when it comes to sharks, and shark attacks, influencers and selfies are being blamed for a rise in numbers. According to a new study, published in Frontiers in Conservation Science ...

Eric Clua of France’s PSL University suggested shark attacks were on the rise due to influencers wanting to get selfies with the animals.

A rise in shark attacks has been blamed on social media influencers "stroking" the predators. The animals will only lash out if provoked, including when they are poked and prodded by ...

And despite Hollywood’s killer-shark narrative, researchers say many so-called attacks are just defensive moves. The sharks didn’t sign up to be part of anyone’s viral stunt. According to a ...

lead author of a new study into shark attacks. "They are responsible for fewer than ten human deaths a year worldwide, whereas dogs are responsible for more than 10,000 deaths and are perceived ...

Just when you thought it was safe to Go-Pro back in the water: French scientists have attributed the spike in shark attacks to selfie-taking influencers encouraging tourists to pet the toothy ...

Instead of targeted, aggressive attacks, sharks may bite humans out of self-defense. Within the media, sharks are often seen as bloodthirsty predators. However, shark attacks are rare and, for the ...