Trinidad and Tobago comprise two main islands and several smaller islets, surrounded by warm, nutrient-rich waters of the Caribbean Sea
Among the most commonly encountered shark species in Trinidad and Tobago are reef sharks, including the Caribbean reef shark
Sharks play a crucial role in maintaining the health and balance of Trinidad and Tobago's marine ecosystem
Sharks hold significant cultural importance in Trinidad and Tobago, deeply rooted in the traditions and beliefs of the islands' inhabitants
Despite their ecological and cultural importance, sharks in Trinidad and Tobago face numerous threats that jeopardize their survival.
To address the decline of shark populations, conservation efforts are underway in Trinidad and Tobago and across the wider Caribbean region
While progress has been made in shark conservation efforts, continued vigilance and action are necessary to ensure the long-term survival of Trinidad
Effective shark conservation requires international collaboration and policy advocacy to address transboundary challenges
Sharks play a vital role in the marine ecosystems of Trinidad and Tobago, contributing to biodiversity, ecological balance, and cultural heritage