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References
Shark cartilage poster © wolcott
Spiny dogfish © andy murch


1. Horsman MR, Alsner J and Overgaard J (1998) The effect of shark cartilage extracts on the growth and metastatic spread of the SCCVII Carcinoma, Acta Onologica 37. 

2. Gingras D, Renaud A, Mousseau N and Beliveau R (2000) Shark cartilage extracts as antiangiogenic agents: smart drinks or bitter pills?, Cancer and Metastasis Reviews 19: 83-86

3. Ernst E and Cassileth BR (1999) How Useful are Unconventional Cancer Treatments?, European Journal of Cancer 35 (11)

4. Holt S (1995) Shark cartilage and neutriceutical update, Alt Compl Ther 1: 414-416, cited in Ernst (1998) Shark cartilage for cancer?, The Lancet 351: 298

5. Science Daily, 4 June 2007,
www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2007/06/070603215346.htm 

6. Rose DA (1996) An overview of world trade in shark and other cartilaginous fishes. TRAFFIC International. 106pp

7. Ernst E (1998) Shark cartilage for cancer?, The Lancet 351: 298

8. Rose DA (1996) An overview of world trade in shark and other cartilaginous fishes. TRAFFIC International. 106pp

9.  Leonard J. V. Compagno (1984). Sharks of the World: An annotated and illustrated catalogue of shark species known to date. Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, 521-524, 555–61, 590.



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The Shark Trust promotes the study, management and conservation of sharks, skates and rays. The Shark Trust is the UK member of the European Elasmobranch Association. As such, it collaborates with other national member bodies to achieve their aims in British, European and international waters. The Trust aims to join forces with other groups concerned with shark, skate and ray conservation issues. These include commercial fisherman, recreational sea anglers, divers, yachtsmen, and all those who want to ensure the future survival of these fascinating but threatened animals.