We are restoring the world’s wild fish populations to serve as a sustainable source of protein for people.

Bull sharks have a broad, rounded snout and a robust, stout body. They are typically gray on top and lighter underneath, providing natural camouflage in the water. They can grow up to 4 meters (13 ...

Zebra sharks grow to an average length of 2.5-3 meters (8-10 feet) long, with an elongated tail that can be nearly as long as the rest of their body. Juveniles sport dark bodies with white spots and ...

Whitetip reef sharks face threats from overfishing and habitat degradation. As a result, the species is listed as Vulnerable on the IUCN Red List. While not often specifically targeted, whitetip reef ...

The tasselled wobbegong dwells off the coast of Australia and New Guinea in the warm waters of the tropical southwest Pacific Ocean. Unlike some other sharks, it does not migrate but instead maintains ...

Spiny dogfish have slender, grayish-brown bodies with a pale underside, rarely growing over 1 meter (3.25 feet) long. A small but resilient species, they are found in temperate and boral waters ...

Spinner sharks are found in warm temperate and tropical waters worldwide, although they prefer inshore, shallower water no more than 106 meters (350 feet) deep. Their coloration is generally gray on ...

The smooth hammerhead is named after and identified by its lack of a notch in the middle of its cephalophoil, distinguishing it from other hammerheads species that have a middle notch. This shark can ...

Found in shallow, coastal waters from central California to the Gulf of Mexico, the shovelnose guitarfish inhabits bays, sloughs, and estuaries, typically settling on soft sandy or muddy bottoms. Its ...

Scalloped hammerheads get their name from the prominent indentation at midline and distinct notches along the front edge of their wide, flattened heads—called a cephalofoil. Scientists have several ...

Despite their protruding teeth giving them a menacing appearance, sand tigers have a reputation for being slow-moving, and not aggressive. They can measure up to 3.2 meters (10.5 feet) and can be ...