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ON A WINDY MORNING IN March, two older surfers at LeCount Hollow Beach, on Cape Cod, look out at the gray Atlantic. They are scanning the water closest to shore for seals, with whom they increasingly have to share the frigid water, which can dip as low as 37 degrees Fahrenheit in winter. The seals are a growing demographic. They have been rebounding since the 1970s, after almost being hunted to extinction. They are recolonizing what was once their native habitat, migrating seasonally up and down the coast. The surfers, too, have started to migrate, with many now surfing exclusively in the winter not to avoid the crowds in this popular summer tourist destination, but to avoid another growing demographic: great white sharks.

United statesCape codCharles coleGreg skomalNational park serviceMassachusetts division of marine fisheriesLecount hollow beachMammal protection actOuter capeWestern europeMassachusetts divisionMarine fisheriesஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்கேப் காட்சார்லஸ் கோல்தேசிய பூங்கா சேவை