A shark went astray and captured Korea's heart - will she finally make it back to sea?
More than a million people flocked to Busan to catch a glimpse of the female dusky shark they called Bukangi.
International news in seven languages
Topic
More than a million people flocked to Busan to catch a glimpse of the female dusky shark they called Bukangi.
An endangered shark swam back into a canal in South Korea after rescuers had led it back out to sea.
Bukangi the shark became an unlikely sensation after it was spotted in a canal in Busan weeks ago.
It is thought the shark may have been drawn to the canal by unusually warm water and plenty of fish.
Janine Lochrenberg, 65, was out on her daily morning swim with her club when she was attacked, her family tell the BBC.
The South Korean port of Busan says that a stranded shark has become a major tourist draw. It's also named the ocean predator an honorary ambassador to the city.
Greg O'Neill "loved the ocean", his family say, as police boats and helicopters patrol Perth's beaches in search of his body and the shark that attacked him.
A swimmer was mauled by a shark, with witnesses reporting a massive pool of blood in the water. There have been four confirmed fatal shark attacks in Australia this year.