DPI advise 2.3m White Shark tagged and released from SMART drumline at Angourie Backbeach, ANGOURIE at 10:49 am on 18 Jul 2025.

Beach: Angourie Backbeach

Suburb: ANGOURIE

Location: (-29.49, 153.36)

No SMART drumlines at Coffs Harbour today

Beach: North Wall Beach

Suburb: COFFS HARBOUR

Location: (-30.304287, 153.147604)

No SMART Drumlines at Coffs Harbour today.

Beach: North Wall Beach

Suburb: COFFS HARBOUR

Location: (-30.300453, 153.146248)

DPI Fisheries advise: tagged White Shark #1061 detected by Nambucca Heads receiver at 05:51:17 PM (AEST) on 19-July-2025. Last detected at 06:17:56 PM (AEST) on 07-July-2025 by South West Rocks receiver.Tagged and released 31-August-2021(AEST) at Sharpes Beach, Ballina .

Beach: Main Beach

Suburb: NAMBUCCA HEADS

About Tagged shark detection shark

Torpedo shape. Pointy snout.

Alternative names: white pointer, great white shark.

White sharks, Carcharodon carcharias, are found near shore along most of the world's temperate coastlines but are relatively scarce compared to most other widely distributed shark species.

In Australia, White Sharks have been recorded from central Queensland, around the southern coast to North West Cape, Western Australia, but are more common in the south.

Only the underbelly is white: the top surface is grey to blue/grey or bronzy. The biggest recorded specimen was 7 metres long and 3200 kg. The teeth are large, saw-edged and triangular. The diet of young specimens (under about 3.5 metres) is mainly a variety of fish, rays and other sharks. Larger adults eat larger prey including marine mammals such as sea lions and seals, small toothed whales and otters. They also eat dead animals floating in the water. More bites on humans, including many fatalities, have been attributed to the great white shark than to any other marine animal. White Sharks are a protected species in all Australian states including NSW, and also in several other countries.

Length: 6.0 m

Weight: 1100 Kg

Location: (-30.637498, 153.023536)

DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Tiger Shark #1685 detected by Nambucca Heads receiver at 08:45:02 PM (AEST) on 19-July-2025. Last detected at 01:30:53 PM (AEST) on 19-July-2025 by Nambucca Heads receiver.Tagged and released 21-September-2022(AEST) at Emu Park, Yeppoon.

Beach: Main Beach

Suburb: NAMBUCCA HEADS

About Tagged shark detection shark

Long Shape. Distinctive pattern.

Tiger sharks, Galeocerdo cuvier, are found worldwide in warm tropical and subtropical seas where they inhabit both shorelines and open waters.

In Australia, they occur across northern Australia, and south to southern NSW and Perth in Western Australia.

The species is most active at night, when it comes closer inshore or nearer the surface. It is also one of the few sharks which is a true opportunistic scavenger, taking a wide range of prey including fish, turtles, crabs, clams, mammals, sea birds, reptiles, other sharks and just about anything else they can catch alive, as well as a variety of inanimate flotsam items. Its occurrence in shallow water, indiscriminate diet and large size make it one of the most dangerous sharks. The species has tiger-like, striped markings on a dark, grey-brown back with off-white underbelly. They can grow to around 6 metres but on average are about 3 metres. The teeth are heavily saw-edged, cockscomb shaped, razor-sharp, and the same in both upper and lower jaws.

Length: 4.2 m

Weight: 635 kg

Location: (-30.637492, 153.023547)

DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Tiger Shark #1685 detected by Nambucca Heads receiver at 08:58:36 PM (AEST) on 19-July-2025. Last detected at 08:51:23 PM (AEST) on 19-July-2025 by Nambucca Heads receiver.Tagged and released 21-September-2022(AEST) at Emu Park, Yeppoon.

Beach: Main Beach

Suburb: NAMBUCCA HEADS

About Tagged shark detection shark

Long Shape. Distinctive pattern.

Tiger sharks, Galeocerdo cuvier, are found worldwide in warm tropical and subtropical seas where they inhabit both shorelines and open waters.

In Australia, they occur across northern Australia, and south to southern NSW and Perth in Western Australia.

The species is most active at night, when it comes closer inshore or nearer the surface. It is also one of the few sharks which is a true opportunistic scavenger, taking a wide range of prey including fish, turtles, crabs, clams, mammals, sea birds, reptiles, other sharks and just about anything else they can catch alive, as well as a variety of inanimate flotsam items. Its occurrence in shallow water, indiscriminate diet and large size make it one of the most dangerous sharks. The species has tiger-like, striped markings on a dark, grey-brown back with off-white underbelly. They can grow to around 6 metres but on average are about 3 metres. The teeth are heavily saw-edged, cockscomb shaped, razor-sharp, and the same in both upper and lower jaws.

Length: 4.2 m

Weight: 635 kg

Location: (-30.637495, 153.02356)

DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Tiger Shark #1685 detected by Nambucca Heads receiver at 10:54:38 PM (AEST) on 18-July-2025. Last detected at 11:43:41 PM (AEDT) on 21-February-2023 by Coffs Harbour receiver.Tagged and released 21-September-2022(AEST) at Emu Park, Yeppoon.

Beach: Main Beach

Suburb: NAMBUCCA HEADS

About Tagged shark detection shark

Long Shape. Distinctive pattern.

Tiger sharks, Galeocerdo cuvier, are found worldwide in warm tropical and subtropical seas where they inhabit both shorelines and open waters.

In Australia, they occur across northern Australia, and south to southern NSW and Perth in Western Australia.

The species is most active at night, when it comes closer inshore or nearer the surface. It is also one of the few sharks which is a true opportunistic scavenger, taking a wide range of prey including fish, turtles, crabs, clams, mammals, sea birds, reptiles, other sharks and just about anything else they can catch alive, as well as a variety of inanimate flotsam items. Its occurrence in shallow water, indiscriminate diet and large size make it one of the most dangerous sharks. The species has tiger-like, striped markings on a dark, grey-brown back with off-white underbelly. They can grow to around 6 metres but on average are about 3 metres. The teeth are heavily saw-edged, cockscomb shaped, razor-sharp, and the same in both upper and lower jaws.

Length: 4.2 m

Weight: 635 kg

Location: (-30.637522, 153.023568)

DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Tiger Shark #1685 detected by Nambucca Heads receiver at 11:01:06 PM (AEST) on 18-July-2025. Last detected at 10:54:38 PM (AEST) on 18-July-2025 by Nambucca Heads receiver.Tagged and released 21-September-2022(AEST) at Emu Park, Yeppoon.

Beach: Main Beach

Suburb: NAMBUCCA HEADS

About Tagged shark detection shark

Long Shape. Distinctive pattern.

Tiger sharks, Galeocerdo cuvier, are found worldwide in warm tropical and subtropical seas where they inhabit both shorelines and open waters.

In Australia, they occur across northern Australia, and south to southern NSW and Perth in Western Australia.

The species is most active at night, when it comes closer inshore or nearer the surface. It is also one of the few sharks which is a true opportunistic scavenger, taking a wide range of prey including fish, turtles, crabs, clams, mammals, sea birds, reptiles, other sharks and just about anything else they can catch alive, as well as a variety of inanimate flotsam items. Its occurrence in shallow water, indiscriminate diet and large size make it one of the most dangerous sharks. The species has tiger-like, striped markings on a dark, grey-brown back with off-white underbelly. They can grow to around 6 metres but on average are about 3 metres. The teeth are heavily saw-edged, cockscomb shaped, razor-sharp, and the same in both upper and lower jaws.

Length: 4.2 m

Weight: 635 kg

Location: (-30.637528, 153.023535)

DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Tiger Shark #1685 detected by Nambucca Heads receiver at 01:23:13 PM (AEST) on 19-July-2025. Last detected at 11:02:54 PM (AEST) on 18-July-2025 by Nambucca Heads receiver.Tagged and released 21-September-2022(AEST) at Emu Park, Yeppoon.

Beach: Main Beach

Suburb: NAMBUCCA HEADS

About Tagged shark detection shark

Long Shape. Distinctive pattern.

Tiger sharks, Galeocerdo cuvier, are found worldwide in warm tropical and subtropical seas where they inhabit both shorelines and open waters.

In Australia, they occur across northern Australia, and south to southern NSW and Perth in Western Australia.

The species is most active at night, when it comes closer inshore or nearer the surface. It is also one of the few sharks which is a true opportunistic scavenger, taking a wide range of prey including fish, turtles, crabs, clams, mammals, sea birds, reptiles, other sharks and just about anything else they can catch alive, as well as a variety of inanimate flotsam items. Its occurrence in shallow water, indiscriminate diet and large size make it one of the most dangerous sharks. The species has tiger-like, striped markings on a dark, grey-brown back with off-white underbelly. They can grow to around 6 metres but on average are about 3 metres. The teeth are heavily saw-edged, cockscomb shaped, razor-sharp, and the same in both upper and lower jaws.

Length: 4.2 m

Weight: 635 kg

Location: (-30.63749, 153.023591)

DPI Fisheries advise: tagged White Shark #1968 detected by South West Rocks receiver at 01:01:13 PM (AEST) on 19-July-2025. Last detected at 04:26:25 AM (AEST) on 18-July-2025 by South West Rocks receiver.Tagged and released 11-August-2023(AEST) at Main Beach line, Evans Head.

Beach: Front Beach

Suburb: SOUTH WEST ROCKS

About Tagged shark detection shark

Torpedo shape. Pointy snout.

Alternative names: white pointer, great white shark.

White sharks, Carcharodon carcharias, are found near shore along most of the world's temperate coastlines but are relatively scarce compared to most other widely distributed shark species.

In Australia, White Sharks have been recorded from central Queensland, around the southern coast to North West Cape, Western Australia, but are more common in the south.

Only the underbelly is white: the top surface is grey to blue/grey or bronzy. The biggest recorded specimen was 7 metres long and 3200 kg. The teeth are large, saw-edged and triangular. The diet of young specimens (under about 3.5 metres) is mainly a variety of fish, rays and other sharks. Larger adults eat larger prey including marine mammals such as sea lions and seals, small toothed whales and otters. They also eat dead animals floating in the water. More bites on humans, including many fatalities, have been attributed to the great white shark than to any other marine animal. White Sharks are a protected species in all Australian states including NSW, and also in several other countries.

Length: 6.0 m

Weight: 1100 Kg

Location: (-30.87949, 153.04479)