I think he does.💙

Underwater photo of a male great white shark with the feet of a gull visible at the water's surface.

Papa Frank is a male great white shark who was first identified at Isla de Guadalupe in 2021.

He was named after my dad who is celebrating his 83rd birthday today.🎂🎁🥳

Underwater photo of a male great white shark ascending toward the surface. A pilot fish is swimming directly in front of the shark.

Drogin, a male great white shark, and his trusty pilot fish rising from the depths.

Drogin has noticeable deformation of his primary dorsal fin, due to a 4-bolt SPOT tag that was attached to him over a decade ago. This design is no longer used in favor of less permanent options.

Underwater photo of a male great white shark facing directly toward the camera. A pair of mackerel scad are swimming above the shark, while a pilot fish is swimming below him.

Brutus, one of Isla de Guadalupe's male great white sharks, facing directly toward the camera.

Underwater photo of a male great white shark.

Keyser Söze getting his chonk on. Keyser is the 164th individual great white shark identified through the Guadalupe White Shark Photo Identification project.

When this shot was taken, Keyser had apparently recently had a very large meal.

Underwater photo of a male great white shark with the upper portion of his primary dorsal fin missing.

Stumpy is a male great white shark who is missing a noticeable portion of his primary dorsal fin.

While most injuries to white sharks heal up remarkably well. Injuries to the fins are often permanent due in part to a lack of nerves and blood supply.

Everyone thinks they want to hear cool shark facts, but 3 hours into it, they're always like, "Sir, this is a Wendy's drive-thru."

Underwater photo of a male great white shark making a left turn very close to the camera. The shark's first three gill slits on his right side have a noticeable injury to them.

Brutus is one of Isla de Guadalupe's male great white sharks. He has some noticeable permanent damage to the upper region of his first three right gill slits that give them a scalloped appearance.

Underwater photo of a sub-adult female great white shark swimming toward the surface of the water. A large dark patch can be seen under her lower jaw. This patch is the result of a cluster of parasitic copepods.

Jenni Walmsley, a sub-adult female great white shark, heads toward the surface.

The dark patch you see under Jenni's lower jaw is a large cluster of parasitic copepods.

Jenni was one of the smallest white sharks I had seen at Guadalupe when she first showed up in 2015.

*Not sorry...

Wide angle underwater photo of an adult female great white shark at a distance. The shark is viewed from her right side. The surface of the water is visible at the top of the frame. A pilot fish, which appears relatively tiny compared to the shark, can be seen just in front of the snout of the shark.

The colossal Scarboard, a 5.5m (18') female great white shark, passing by with her pilot fish companion off Isla de Guadalupe.

Not only is Scarboard one of Guadalupe's largest sharks in length, she's among the most stout of any individual regularly documented at the island.

The similarity is uncanny.

Underwater photo of a male great white shark swimming underneath a boat. The boat propellers and a dinghy are visible in the top of the frame. Photo is shot from the left side of the shark.

Axel, one of Isla de Guadalupe's male great white sharks, passes underneath our dive boat.

Photo was taken via valid permit at Guadalupe in 2016, prior to the ban on diving at the island.

Underwater photo of a male great white shark facing the camera. A spearfish remora is attached to the underside of the shark. There are multiple mackerel scad in the background, visible in the lower-right corner of the frame.

A spearfish remora hitches a ride on "Monkey," one of Isla de Guadalupe's male great white sharks.

The remora possessed a dorsal fin that can function as a suction cup to attach to larger animals. In return for the free ride, the remora can help keep the shark free of parasites.

Underwater photo of the left side profile of a male great white shark. Mackerel scad and a California yelllowtail are also visible in the photo.

It's Doug here to make your Friday better.

Doug is a 13' (4m) male great white shark who was first documented at Guadalupe in 2014. He gained infamy in 2015 when he showed up bloated to a cartoonish level from eating a large meal, but this photo is more representative of Doug's standard appearance.

Underwater photo of a male great white shark swimming just below the surface of the water. His primary dorsal fin and/or caudal fin have create a slight disturbance in the surface, and a distorted reflection of the shark can be seen above it.

Fritz, a male great white shark first documented at Isla de Guadalupe in 2021, slightly disrupts the water's surface with his primary dorsal fin and caudal fin.

Photo manipulation of a great white shark wearing a leprechaun hat and a red/orange beard.

Happy St. Patrick's Day! (Just pretend that this Mexican shark is Irish today.)

Underwater photo of an adult female great white shark viewed from her right side. Several mackerel scad can be seen below the shark, and there is a distorted reflection of the shark visible in the surface of the water above her.

Mackerel scad share the frame with Baggers, a female great white shark who was identified at Guadalupe over a decade ago, as she swims just below the water's surface.

Underwater photo of a male great white shark with several mackerel scad swimming underneath him. The shark has numerous scrapes and scratches around his face and snout.

Luca Arnone, a male great white shark who is a regular resident at Isla de Guadalupe, shares the water with numerous mackerel scad.

Luca was looking a little worse for wear with some superficial injuries around head. Fortunately, these injuries healed up quickly

Close up shot of the snout and mouth of a male great white shark. This is an underwater photo that was captured when the shark swam up to the camera and had his snout with a few centimeters of my cameras dome.

The Legend, a 13' (4m) male great white shark, curiously approaching my camera rig.

On this particular day, The Legend came right up to my camera with his snout multiple times but never made contact. The electrical fields given off by my rig are a potential cause for this curiosity.

Underwater photo of a male great white shark looking directly at the camera from a distance.

Cal Ripfin (aka Shredder) was one of the most photographed white sharks at Guadalupe from 2001 to 2011. His curious nature around divers made him an ideal subject for photographers at the island.

Sadly, he has not be seen since the end of 2011.

Underwater photo of a male great white shark swimming toward the camera with a few mackerel scad visible swimming in the background.

Andrew Thomas is one of Guadalupe's male great white sharks.

Guadalupe's white sharks are assigned names through the White Shark Photo Identification project and naming rights are often granted to those who contribute to the project, whether it be financially or volunteer work.

Underwater close-up of a female great white shark. A pair a pilot fish can be seen below the snout of the shark. At the top of the frame is a pair of mackerel scad.

Screaming Mimi, a female great white shark, with a pair of pilot fish under her snout, and a pair of mackerel scad above her.

During the brighter part of the days, I shoot with lower exposure, because the highlights will get blown out at higher exposures, so those photos tend to have a lot more contrast in appearance.

This was shot in darker conditions in the late afternoon with a bit more exposure for a brighter image.

*consistently observed visitor to Isla de Guadalupe

Underwater photo of a male great white shark near the water's surface. Numerous mackerel scad can be seen in the background below the shark. There is some disruption of the water's surface from where the shark breached the surface prior to the photo being taken.

Andy is an adult male great white shark who has been a consistent visitor for over a decade.

He is missing the top portion of his caudal fin, which helps make him easier to identify.

Orion! ✨

(Yes, I know it's technically not a song, due to the lack of lyrics.)

Underwater photo of the right side profile of a male great white shark.

Sad Face is a male great white shark who was originally named for a superficial wound that resembled a "sad face" emoji.

Fortunately for Sad Face, white sharks have remarkable healing abilities and that injury healed up completely, even though he's still stuck with the name.