New research shows that some great hammerhead sharks are homebodies. Scientists studying great hammerheads around Andros in ...
Understanding hammerhead sharks’ food preferences could aid efforts to protect the critically endangered fish.
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Talker on MSNScientists reveal why some sharks are ‘homebodies’By Stephen Beech Some sharks are "homebodies" who never leave their "perfect" Caribbean hunting ground, reveals new research.
New research shows that some great hammerhead sharks are homebodies. Scientists studying great hammerheads around Andros in the Bahamas shark ...
A great hammerhead shark circles beneath the water, surrounded by smaller fish. Image by Annie Guttridge. Image owned and provided by the authors and must be credited to Annie Guttridge.
The great hammerhead shark measures about 10-14 feet in length with a massive weight estimated at 900-1,280 pounds. The great white shark, on the other hand, measures between 18 and 26 feet in ...
Klimley: Yes. The U.S. Navy, in fact, once considered the hammerhead the third most dangerous species after the great white and the tiger shark. (There are nine species of hammerheads, but the ...
Sensory biologist Dr Craig O'Connell is on a mission to examine the Great Hammerhead shark. Through field tests and an autopsy, learn how these elusive predators live and hunt in the tropical ...
Scientists tracking endangered great hammerhead sharks show that Andros Island, in the Bahamas, is a year-round refuge for some individuals that choose not to migrate New research shows that some ...
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