In Texas, there has been an increase in young bull sharks in Galveston Bay and Sabine Lake for the past 40 years.
An increase in water temperatures in the Gulf of Mexico has coincided with an increase in the bull shark population, according to a study done by The Conversation . The study states that coastal ocean temperatures have “risen more than 3 degrees Fahrenheit” because of climate change. In coastal Alabama , the increase in baby bull sharks is directly tied to the rise in water temperatures, the study found. The study found a similar trend in coastal Texas from Sabine Lake to Matagorda Bay .
With food court makeover, aquarium and golf course, downtown mall owner tries to create an entertainment hub According to the report, their presence in these estuaries showcases their ability to live in saltwater and freshwater environments. Although the young bull sharks thrive in warmer water, the study states that if temperatures get too hot or too cold, it could lead to problems.
Sabine Lake Gulf Of Mexico Galveston Bay Alabama Matagorda Bay Alabama River Mississippi River Florida The Conversation
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