Shark kills beachgoer near Sydney

Shark kills beachgoer near Sydney

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  • Shark kills beachgoer near Sydney</p>

<p>September 6, 2025 at 7:13 AM</p>

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<p>1 / 4Australia Shark AttackA surf lifesaver patrols a beach on a jetski following a fatal shark attack at Dee Why Beach in Sydney, Australia, Saturday, Sept. 6, 2025. (AP Photo/Mark Baker)</p>

<p>SYDNEY, Australia (AP) — A shark fatally mauled a man in his 50s at a beach near Sydney, Australia, and area beaches were closed on Saturday as drones searched for the predator, authorities said.</p>

<p>Emergency crews were dispatched to Long Reef Beach shortly after 10 a.m. local time Saturday, responding to reports that a man had suffered critical injuries.</p>

<p>The man, whose identity has yet to be confirmed, was retrieved from the surf and brought to shore but died at the scene. Two sections of a surfboard have been recovered and taken for examination.</p>

<p>Police have closed the beach and are liaising with wildlife experts to determine the species of shark involved.</p>

<p>Nearby beaches have been closed pending further advice.</p>

<p>Witnesses say the victim was brought ashore by two fellow surfers and that distraught family members rushed to the scene.</p>

<p>Local surfer Bill Sakula told reporters at the beach he heard about the attack while preparing to leave for a morning surf.</p>

<p>"It's going to send shockwaves through the community," he said. "Everyone is going to be a little bit nervous for a while."</p>

<p>Surf Life Saving NSW has deployed a drone to search for further shark activity.</p>

<p>"Our deepest condolences go to the family of the man involved in this terrible tragedy," the group's chief executive, Steve Pearce, said in a statement. He urged people to stay out of the water at the beaches in the vicinity.</p>

<p>The attack is thought to be the first in the state of New South Wales this year.</p>

<p>The last time a person was killed by a shark in Sydney was in February 2022. That was the city's first fatal shark attack since 1963.</p>

<p>Shark nets were installed at 51 beaches between Newcastle and Wollongong on Monday as part of a seasonal program.</p>

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