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Catch lines in Sunshine Coast South

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Publisher Department of Primary IndustriesLicence CC BY 4.0Version 2026-06-19Rows 1,004

1,004 of the 23,118 catch lines in Shark Control Program catch numbers, Queensland are in Sunshine Coast South, 1996 to 2025. Published by Department of Primary Industries under CC BY 4.0, version 2026-06-19.

The number of sharks and other animals caught by Queensland's shark nets and drumlines, by month, beach, gear and species, since 1996. This page holds the rows where area is Sunshine Coast South. The whole table, with every area, is Shark Control Program catch numbers, Queensland.

1,004catch lines
1996 to 2025years drawn
23,118in the whole table
0501001501996 Drum: 191996 Net: 291996 Other: 11997 Drum: 251997 Net: 161997 Other: 119971998 Drum: 291998 Net: 221999 Drum: 231999 Net: 112000 Drum: 382000 Net: 232001 Drum: 212001 Net: 1920012002 Drum: 302002 Net: 272003 Drum: 232003 Net: 342004 Drum: 242004 Net: 202005 Drum: 92005 Net: 2020052006 Drum: 92006 Net: 462007 Drum: 62007 Net: 272008 Drum: 102008 Net: 232009 Drum: 72009 Net: 2020092010 Drum: 42010 Net: 262011 Drum: 92011 Net: 142012 Drum: 82012 Net: 272013 Drum: 62013 Net: 1420132014 Drum: 42014 Net: 122015 Drum: 162015 Net: 132016 Drum: 112016 Net: 162017 Drum: 92017 Net: 1420172018 Drum: 102018 Net: 132019 Drum: 72019 Net: 102020 Drum: 52020 Net: 102021 Drum: 112021 Net: 2520212022 Drum: 192022 Net: 172023 Drum: 192023 Net: 212024 Drum: 292024 Net: 252025 Drum: 552025 Net: 512025
DrumNetOther
Animals caught per year by gear, 1996 to 2025. 2026 is not drawn because the year was not over when the publisher released this version on 19 June 2026. A sum of the number caught column from version 2026-06-19, worked out in the build. Nothing else is added.

Files for Sunshine Coast South

The rows for this area alone, cut from version 2026-06-19. Each file carries the publisher's attribution and names the partition it holds.

The query API answers the same rows and counts from a URL, in JSON, CSV or NDJSON: rows and aggregate. Every format of the whole table, with a format picker, is on the dataset page.

A sample of 10 rows

From the latest version, newest first by year, then in the publisher's order, with every field. A blank cell is shown as null.

yearmonthmonth_nameareabeachgearmarine_parkspecies_groupcaab_codecommon_namescientific_namealive_deceasedfatefate_reasonnumber_caught
20264AprilSunshine Coast SouthBuddina BeachDrumnullSHARK37018003DUSKY WHALERCarcharhinus obscurusDeceasednullnull1
20264AprilSunshine Coast SouthCaloundra BeachDrumMoreton Bay Marine Park (MBMP)SHARK37018029SHARPTOOTH SHARKNegaprion acutidensDeceasednullnull1
20264AprilSunshine Coast SouthMoffat BeachDrumnullSHARK37018003DUSKY WHALERCarcharhinus obscurusDeceasednullnull1
20263MarchSunshine Coast SouthCurrimundi BeachDrumnullSHARK37018013SPOT-TAIL WHALERCarcharhinus sorrahDeceasednullnull1
20263MarchSunshine Coast SouthCurrimundi BeachDrumnullSHARK37018023LONG NOSE WHALERCarcharhinus brevipinnaDeceasednullnull3
20263MarchSunshine Coast SouthCurrimundi BeachDrumnullSHARK37018029SHARPTOOTH SHARKNegaprion acutidensDeceasednullnull1
20263MarchSunshine Coast SouthMoffat BeachDrumnullSHARK37018013SPOT-TAIL WHALERCarcharhinus sorrahDeceasednullnull1
20263MarchSunshine Coast SouthMoffat BeachDrumnullSHARK37018022TIGER SHARKGaleocerdo cuvierDeceasednullnull1
20262FebruarySunshine Coast SouthCaloundra BeachDrumMoreton Bay Marine Park (MBMP)SHARK37018023LONG NOSE WHALERCarcharhinus brevipinnaDeceasednullnull2
20262FebruarySunshine Coast SouthCaloundra BeachNetMoreton Bay Marine Park (MBMP)SHARK37018023LONG NOSE WHALERCarcharhinus brevipinnaDeceasednullnull1

The 15 fields are described on the dataset page, and schema.xlsx is the data dictionary.

Before you use it

What is in each row?

Each row is a count of animals of one species caught on one kind of gear at one beach in one month, with whether they were alive or dead, their fate and the reason, and the marine park the beach lies in.

Does it include animals other than sharks?

Yes. The species group column separates sharks from turtles, marine mammals and other animals such as rays and fish, which the publisher includes in the same table.

Why are some scientific names blank?

The publisher writes NULL where an animal was not identified to species, such as an unknown shark. Those cells are null here.

Other areas