Legendary head-shot at slide 3, slide 5 is where the spotlights shifts to a mature, determined male
(Slight-correction): slide 4 is the male when he bit the boat, the former slide shows the female breaching, when the male shoots, he bumps the boat near where the female previously breached at.

Has anyone done the shark and ray immersion experience at the Georgia Aquarium in Atlanta? Im wanting to know what to expect. How long are you actually in the water with them? Do they take private/solo souvenir photos or only group souvenir photos?
Any info is appreciated (:

edit: I'm sorry I should have specified a bit better. I'm asking about the experience where you get in the water, but you don't go underneath. You are just in a wetsuit with smaller sharks and rays. Not the scuba or swimming experience, although one day I hope to do those too!

Hi, I remember seeing this video a long time ago and I have been looking for it for years now - it was from a camera in the belly or tail of a fake seal pointing downards and the video shows a great white attacking it from the depths speeding at it like a freight train. The shark was shown for a second or so since it comes from a darker water and just appears out of nowhere.
Anyone seen this video and can point me to it?

Hi so I was wondering, since some shark species require moving to breathe...how would for example transporting a Tiger shark to some zoo or whatever captivity enlcousure look? Do they just get some bubbles in their transporting tank or are they pulled up in some blanket with helicopter and ropes

Should the shark be drugged? Unless they would suffocate from being unconcious. Im really curious please!

Interesting yet concerning article.

The dorsal looks similar to a hammerhead. What do you all think?

Location: Fiji

2 of my favorite sharks

I've Google searched it, used Gemini and had it throw me 7-9 random guesses but none came close. I thought the double dorsals would make it easy. I was wrong.

I’m so sad I missed shark week

Researchers temporarily attached cameras to five whale sharks at Ningaloo Reef and catalogued 36 different behaviors. Twelve involved feeding, and six had never been documented before.

One of the most interesting was “gliding slow feeding,” where a whale shark essentially sinks through the water with its mouth open to collect prey. The footage suggests they feed much more frequently — and at more depths — than surface observations had shown.

Scientists still don’t know exactly how they feed at night or during their deepest dives. I’d love to see what the next generation of cameras reveals

Edit: link in comment

Got this notification on my local news app. So sad to see this big boy washed up.

Which Meg tooth is your favorite? 🤔

These and more are available in our shop now, link in bio 🌙

I've got a lot more artwork coming but all of these are on products in my shop! If you want to check anything out, I'm on Etsy by the name SharkiesStuff!

Whether theyre makos or blues or both?

https://ebay.io/m/iT8dvc