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Sharks died in 'too cold' water Sharks died in 'too cold' water
(about 7 hours later)
Three sharks are thought to have died at an aquarium in Norfolk because the water in their tank was too cold.Three sharks are thought to have died at an aquarium in Norfolk because the water in their tank was too cold.
The black tipped reef sharks were moved 70 miles (112km) from Great Yarmouth to their refurbished tank at the Hunstanton Sea Life Centre last month.The black tipped reef sharks were moved 70 miles (112km) from Great Yarmouth to their refurbished tank at the Hunstanton Sea Life Centre last month.
The centre has confirmed the water was two degrees centigrade below the minimum for the sharks after a mistake by a member of staff.The centre has confirmed the water was two degrees centigrade below the minimum for the sharks after a mistake by a member of staff.
While not conclusive, evidence suggests this may have led to the sharks deaths.While not conclusive, evidence suggests this may have led to the sharks deaths.
The centre said the deaths were "almost unprecedented in the Sea Life network" after "over 100 shark transportations over the past 20 years".The centre said the deaths were "almost unprecedented in the Sea Life network" after "over 100 shark transportations over the past 20 years".
A Sea Life spokesman said: "Action has been taken to ensure this cannot happen again, including a retraining and assessment programme for the relevant personnel.A Sea Life spokesman said: "Action has been taken to ensure this cannot happen again, including a retraining and assessment programme for the relevant personnel.
"Everyone connected with Sea Life was shocked by the tragedy of the three Hunstanton sharks.""Everyone connected with Sea Life was shocked by the tragedy of the three Hunstanton sharks."
The blacktip reef shark is a shark of tropical and warm temperate seas. It is one of the most common sharks found in shallow water around coral reefs of Indo-Pacific waters.The blacktip reef shark is a shark of tropical and warm temperate seas. It is one of the most common sharks found in shallow water around coral reefs of Indo-Pacific waters.
Sea Life has centres across the UK and Ireland in Birmingham; West Midlands; Blackpool, Lancs; Bray, Ireland; Brighton, Sussex; Great Yarmouth, Norfolk; Loch Lomond, Scotland; Scarborough, Yorkshire; and Weymouth, Dorset. Sea Life has centres across the UK and Ireland in Birmingham, Blackpool, Brighton, Great Yarmouth, Loch Lomond, Scarborough, Weymouth, and Bray in Ireland.