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¿Qué hacía un tiburón blanco cerca de Alicante? Un tiburón blanco juvenil capturado frente a Alicante en 2023, reabre el mapa real del depredador en España: qué pasó, qué se sabe y qué no. La noticia es esta, sin rodeos: un tiburón blanco juvenil d...

¿Qué hacía un tiburón blanco cerca de Alicante? #11defebrero #felizmiercoles #tiburonblanco #Alicante #Mediterraneo #España #IEO #CSIC #UniversidadDeCadiz #Oceanografia #ConservacionMarina #Biodiversidad #Pesca #Carcharodoncarcharias #MedioAmbiente donporque.com/tiburon-blan...

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Dark waters

#toyphotography #toyart #toyartistry #toypics #toyphoto #toypic_community #actionfigureart #actionfigurephotography #jaws #jaws50thanniversary #brucetheshark #stevenspielberg #amityisland #shark #greatwhiteshark #greatwhite #carcharodoncarcharias #peterbenchley #jawstherevenge #jaws4

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“…Tomorrow’s the Fourth of July!”

HAPPY 50TH ANNIVERSARY to one of the greatest movies of all time!!

#toyphotography #jaws #jaws50thanniversary #stevenspielberg #amityisland #shark #greatwhiteshark #greatwhite #carcharodoncarcharias #royscheider #richarddreyfuss #robertshaw #peterbenchley

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The image shows a juvenile great white shark (Carcharodon Carcharias) swimming underwater in clear blue ocean water. The shark is seen from a front angle, with its mouth slightly agape, displaying small, triangular teeth. Its body is torpedo-shaped, with a light underside and a darker top, a pattern known as countershading. The shark’s large, rounded head and relatively short snout, along with the relatively smaller overall size, indicate it is a juvenile. Several small fish swim nearby, and light reflects off the surface above. The overall atmosphere of the photo is serene and natural.

Juvenile and adult great white sharks differ significantly in their predatory behaviors and dietary preferences due to changes in size, strength, and nutritional requirements as they mature.
	•	Diet and Prey: Juvenile white sharks primarily feed on smaller prey such as fish, squid, and small rays. Their teeth are narrower and more suited to grasping and tearing these types of prey. In contrast, adult white sharks develop broader, serrated teeth optimized for slicing through the thick blubber of marine mammals like seals and sea lions, which become their dominant food source.
	•	Habitat Use: Juveniles tend to inhabit warmer, coastal nursery areas where their preferred prey is abundant and the risk of predation (including from larger sharks) is lower. Adults, being apex predators, venture into deeper and colder waters, often ranging widely in search of larger prey.
	•	Energetic Needs: Juveniles have lower energy demands compared to adults. As they grow, their caloric needs increase, prompting the dietary shift to more energy-dense prey like marine mammals.

This shift in predation strategy is a crucial part of the species’ ontogeny, enabling white sharks to exploit different ecological niches at various life stages and reducing intraspecific competition for food.

The image shows a juvenile great white shark (Carcharodon Carcharias) swimming underwater in clear blue ocean water. The shark is seen from a front angle, with its mouth slightly agape, displaying small, triangular teeth. Its body is torpedo-shaped, with a light underside and a darker top, a pattern known as countershading. The shark’s large, rounded head and relatively short snout, along with the relatively smaller overall size, indicate it is a juvenile. Several small fish swim nearby, and light reflects off the surface above. The overall atmosphere of the photo is serene and natural. Juvenile and adult great white sharks differ significantly in their predatory behaviors and dietary preferences due to changes in size, strength, and nutritional requirements as they mature. • Diet and Prey: Juvenile white sharks primarily feed on smaller prey such as fish, squid, and small rays. Their teeth are narrower and more suited to grasping and tearing these types of prey. In contrast, adult white sharks develop broader, serrated teeth optimized for slicing through the thick blubber of marine mammals like seals and sea lions, which become their dominant food source. • Habitat Use: Juveniles tend to inhabit warmer, coastal nursery areas where their preferred prey is abundant and the risk of predation (including from larger sharks) is lower. Adults, being apex predators, venture into deeper and colder waters, often ranging widely in search of larger prey. • Energetic Needs: Juveniles have lower energy demands compared to adults. As they grow, their caloric needs increase, prompting the dietary shift to more energy-dense prey like marine mammals. This shift in predation strategy is a crucial part of the species’ ontogeny, enabling white sharks to exploit different ecological niches at various life stages and reducing intraspecific competition for food.

1975-Jaws-I was starting that awkwardness like this transitional Great White. Raging hormones. Do I eat fish, small mammals or scavenge large ones? You remember…
Click the image for more info & full image.
#GreatWhiteShark
#CarcharodonCarcharias
#UWPhotography
#SharkConservation
#Photography

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The image shows a juvenile great white shark (Carcharodon Carcharias) swimming underwater in clear blue ocean water. The shark is seen from a front angle, with its mouth slightly agape, displaying small, triangular teeth. Its body is torpedo-shaped, with a light underside and a darker top, a pattern known as countershading. The shark’s large, rounded head and relatively short snout, along with the relatively smaller overall size, indicate it is a juvenile. Several small fish swim nearby, and light reflects off the surface above. The overall atmosphere of the photo is serene and natural.

Juvenile and adult great white sharks differ significantly in their predatory behaviors and dietary preferences due to changes in size, strength, and nutritional requirements as they mature.
	•	Diet and Prey: Juvenile white sharks primarily feed on smaller prey such as fish, squid, and small rays. Their teeth are narrower and more suited to grasping and tearing these types of prey. In contrast, adult white sharks develop broader, serrated teeth optimized for slicing through the thick blubber of marine mammals like seals and sea lions, which become their dominant food source.
	•	Habitat Use: Juveniles tend to inhabit warmer, coastal nursery areas where their preferred prey is abundant and the risk of predation (including from larger sharks) is lower. Adults, being apex predators, venture into deeper and colder waters, often ranging widely in search of larger prey.
	•	Energetic Needs: Juveniles have lower energy demands compared to adults. As they grow, their caloric needs increase, prompting the dietary shift to more energy-dense prey like marine mammals.

This shift in predation strategy is a crucial part of the species’ ontogeny, enabling white sharks to exploit different ecological niches at various life stages and reducing intraspecific competition for food.

The image shows a juvenile great white shark (Carcharodon Carcharias) swimming underwater in clear blue ocean water. The shark is seen from a front angle, with its mouth slightly agape, displaying small, triangular teeth. Its body is torpedo-shaped, with a light underside and a darker top, a pattern known as countershading. The shark’s large, rounded head and relatively short snout, along with the relatively smaller overall size, indicate it is a juvenile. Several small fish swim nearby, and light reflects off the surface above. The overall atmosphere of the photo is serene and natural. Juvenile and adult great white sharks differ significantly in their predatory behaviors and dietary preferences due to changes in size, strength, and nutritional requirements as they mature. • Diet and Prey: Juvenile white sharks primarily feed on smaller prey such as fish, squid, and small rays. Their teeth are narrower and more suited to grasping and tearing these types of prey. In contrast, adult white sharks develop broader, serrated teeth optimized for slicing through the thick blubber of marine mammals like seals and sea lions, which become their dominant food source. • Habitat Use: Juveniles tend to inhabit warmer, coastal nursery areas where their preferred prey is abundant and the risk of predation (including from larger sharks) is lower. Adults, being apex predators, venture into deeper and colder waters, often ranging widely in search of larger prey. • Energetic Needs: Juveniles have lower energy demands compared to adults. As they grow, their caloric needs increase, prompting the dietary shift to more energy-dense prey like marine mammals. This shift in predation strategy is a crucial part of the species’ ontogeny, enabling white sharks to exploit different ecological niches at various life stages and reducing intraspecific competition for food.

1975-Jaws-I was starting that awkwardness like this transitional Great White. Raging hormones. Do I eat fish, small mammals or scavenge large ones? You remember…
Click the image for more info & full image.
#GreatWhiteShark
#CarcharodonCarcharias
#UWPhotography
#SharkConservation
#Photography

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Definition of carcharodon carcharias carcharodon carcharias large aggressive shark widespread in warm seas; known to attack humansnnn #definition #meaning #carcharodon carcharias #ielts #learnenglish #education #british

carcharodon carcharias
- Large aggressive shark widespread in warm seas; known to attack humans

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#definition #carcharodoncarcharias #meaning #english #ielts

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"Deep Blue" (2019)
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#greatwhiteshark #shark #carcharodoncarcharias #lamniformes #animals #animalart #wildlife #wildlifeart #realism #photoshop #art #digitalart #dartxo

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Une #photo impressionnante d’un Grand Blanc fait le tour du Web fr.news.yahoo.com/une-photo-impressionnant... via @YahooActuFR #Carcharodoncarcharias #requin

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#Expedition #Jacksonville: #Tagging the Impossible: http://youtu.be/-IJ0uLh9UAs #shark #requin #greatwhiteshark #GWS #Carcharodoncarcharias #tag

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