Sydney shark attack victim’s arm amputated amid ‘long road to recovery’ | ‘Seismic effect’: H…

Explore the latest developments concerning Sydney shark attack.

Sydney shark attack victim's arm amputated amid 'long road to recovery'

Leah Stewart's family say her injuries are "severe and life-threatening". (Supplied: Stewart family )

The family of Sydney mother Leah Stewart, who was mauled by a shark last weekend, says she has required the amputation of her arm, with more surgeries scheduled for coming days.

Ms Stewart was bitten while swimming between the flags at Coogee Beach just before 11am on Saturday.

The 35-year-old was taken to St Vincent's Hospital where she remains in a critical condition.

Her family said she sustained "life-threatening" injuries including multiple bites across her arms and legs, lacerations and fractures throughout her body and extreme blood loss.

‘Seismic effect’: How surfers are shifting habits after Coogee shark attack

Veteran surfer Nick Carroll is not one to change his habits following shark attacks after more than 50 years spent chasing waves at Sydney’s beaches.

But the 66-year-old has watched many surfers and swimmers shift their routines in response to a surge in shark encounters: elderly ocean swimmers hugging the shoreline, nervous parents telling their children not to surf for weeks, or experienced board riders becoming extra vigilant when entering the water.

The mauling of 35-year-old swimmer Leah Stewart by a great white shark at Coogee Beach on Saturday has reignited debate about ocean safety measures and prompted many Sydneysiders to rethink their swims and surfs. Some remain unfazed, many take extra precautions and others avoid the water altogether.

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A shark attacked a swimmer at a popular Sydney beach. How rare is it – and how can you stay safe?

Experts say animal was likely a white shark rarely seen at Coogee – different from the bull shark attacks in NSW over the summer

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A woman is in hospital in a critical condition after being bitten by a shark at Sydney’s Coogee beach, one of Australia’s most popular swimming spots.

The incident follows a series of shark attacks in New South Wales over the summer, prompting concern among beachgoers and renewed debate about how authorities should respond.

On Sunday, the NSW agriculture minister, Tara Moriarty, said the government was taking the situation “very, very seriously” and that “nothing is off the table” as it considers its next steps.

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