The Cameron Shark : The Characteristics Of The Greenland Shark

Beginning with the simplest one-celled organism, an extraordinary animal rose in the murky waters entitled to a non-comparable killing-eating machine. This organism has become nature’s most genuine and most successful creature that it has remained unchanged for over 250 million years. Nature finally invented the perfect king of the sea. This animal has given the sea it’s “living” adjective; in turn, it was entitled—the “great white shark.”

This article talks about what sharks does in order to survive and what are they capable of doing. According to the article, sharks do not sleep; but rather, they have rest periods throughout their day. Sharks are capable of hearing anything below 1000 Hertz and can also swim up to 20 mph. Sharks skeleton is made up of cartilage rather than bone. According to the article, cartilages are lighter than bones. What keep them from floating are their large livers. Sharks can gather and keep the air into their stomach to keep them from floating.

On ABC’s Good Morning America’s Weekend Adventure special, viewers were taking to new depths of excitement and adventure as tourists went face to face with the beautiful Caribbean Reef Shark off the coast of the Bahamas. The video clip we saw showed tourists from around the world getting up close and personal with these huge, majestic fish. Participates were ecstatic after there trip down under with the fish. One tourist says, “No other dive compares to it”. How have these people been attracted to these adventure dives, and what makes these so appealing? Those are the questions I will explain in the next paragraph.

Sharks are some of the world's most dangerous and efficient predators, known for dominating the oceans for millions of years. Thanks to movie classics like Jaws they are often exclusively perceived as large, powerful, killing machines, but the truth is sharks come in a wide range of shapes and sizes. Recently, scientists found the carcass of what's considered the smallest shark in the world. The distinctive “pocket shark” was discovered off the Gulf Coast, and is the second specimen ever found.

the black tip shark has a very pointy nose in fact more pointy than any other sharks it uses a chemical odor to attract a mate near by.

In “What do you know about sharks?” by Sharon Guynup and “Great White Sharks” by Peter Benchley the clique thought of the “anthropophagous”, savage, and villainous shark is turned on its head. The two articles take widely accepted myths and debunk them with facts. Evidence that supports that the fish aren’t the vicious marine people-eaters that the media has depicted them as has been found. In this text the findings on the animal will be explored. This is the shark’s Real Bite.

Rob Stewart embarked on a mission to expose the clandestine nature of the illegal shark finning industry. He did so through his photography, videography and writing. Stewart made multiple documentaries including Sharkwater and Revolution. Stewart also wrote Sharkwater and Save the Humans. Stewart’s actions of exposing the shark finning industry did not go unnoticed by the public or individuals profiting from the illegal shark finning industry. Stewart was arrested in Costa Rica for filming the illegal poaching of sharks. The poachers remain free and unscathed to this day by their documented crimes.

A “Rogue Shark” is a shark that has ‘chosen to attack people, possibly because they have a sensitivity for human complexion’ (Anon., 2011). Their enormous figures, 85% strength mass and unbelievable weight make them brilliant predators, Through the years of 1916-1933 Australian specialist, Victor M. Cooperson acknowledged the concept of the Rogue Shark which nations when a shark has established a taste for human flesh they will stay in an area or perambulation certain coastlines for human kill. so should Rogue Sharks be killed or conserved if they are driven to attack by the taste of human complexion?

Blacktip Reef sharks are unique organisms that appear as the way their name describes it. The sharks have black tips on its caudal and dorsal fins, as well as angled saw-like teeth and a round and small snout. Other fins that this fish has is its two pectoral fins, pelvic fin, and an anal fin. These sharks can grow to be six to seven-feet long and have white bellies and dark backs, this allows the shark to disguise itself with the obscured seafloor and the lighter ocean surface.

additinaly goblin sharks ar actually like a light baby pink.they are mostly found in the deep blue sea.they have very big scary and thin teeth.that is how they eat with those teeth.

Have you ever seen…..? The rare Goblin Shark fits the bill. The Goblin Shark, also known as the Elfin Shark, is a cold blooded deep sea shark. The Mitsukurina Owstoni, The Goblin Shark scientific name, is a lesser known shark species. IN fact, from 1904 to 1937, scientists thought several specimens of Goblin Shark’s were separate species. This error was because Goblin Sharks are rarely seen,therefore is a little information available.

lives in the deep water with only little light.The goblin shark has a long nose, and it has wicked teeth,and it is purple. they suck up there prey and then they crush there dinner. Japan has known about the goblin shark for 100 years. That goblin shark looks ugly.

Ludwig H.P. Döderlein was the person who described the frilled shark. In short, the animal has been described as "snaky".

Sharks hunt for food in a variety of ways. From the blood sniffing style of the Great White to the ambush tactics of the Goblin shark, they all needed to catch their food somehow.

Also identified as the Triaenodon Obesus, the Whitetip Reef Shark is one of the most populous sharks in the Indo-Pacific, along with the Gray Reef and Blacktip Reef sharks. The Whitetip Reef Shark grows up to about eight-foot-long and weighs about 44 lbs. It has a gray complexion; distinct gills and its dorsal and caudal fins have a white tip. They also have large eyes that enable them to see in little light. The eyes of the Whitetip Reef Shark along with their sonic senses and ability to use the ampullae of Lorenzini in their snout to detect the electrical charges of their prey is beneficial when they are hunting at night. The Whitetip Reef Shark is found almost exclusively in the caves and crevices of the coral reefs throughout the Indo-Pacific.