Finding:

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   Shark

   The teeth range from thin, needle-like teeth for gripping fish to large, flat teeth adapted for crushing shellfish. ... Snorkeler with blacktip reef shark.
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   The Most Extreme

   (No. 4: Great White Shark) The most infamous predator in the sea. ... (No. 9: Serval) Jump to a height of ten feet and eats birds, mice, rats, and gazelle.
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   Great white shark

   From this view point it is easier to view the sharks up close without the dangers of being bitten. ... | Great white shark Fossil range: Pliocene to recent |
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   Bull shark

   It also eats the corpses that the local population floats on the river. ... | Range of bull shark |
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   Whale shark

   The whale shark is an active feeder, targeting concentrations of plankton or fish. ... | Whale shark Fossil range: 60–0 Ma PreЄ Є O S D C P T J K Pg N |
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   Tiger shark

   This shark is a solitary hunter, usually hunting at night. ... | Tiger shark Fossil range: 56–0 Ma PreЄ Є O S D C P T J K Pg N Early Eocene to Present |
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   Cannery Rodent

   The cat climbs a ladder while the shark eats through the wood columns under the pier.
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   Jersey Shore shark attacks of 1916

   Identifying the "Jersey man-eater" ... He wanted proof that "in temperate waters even one man, woman, or child, while alive, was ever attacked by a shark."
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   Frilled shark

   Superficially, the frilled shark resembles a dark brown or grey eel, but the six gill slits identify it as a shark. ... | Range of frilled shark (in blue) |
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    Blue shark

    Apparently, blue sharks do not, or only very rarely, eat tuna. ... | Blue shark Fossil range: 5–0 Ma PreЄ Є O S D C P T J K Pg N ↓ Pliocene to Present |

Explore the following pages on Powerset:

• Shark,
• The Most Extreme,
• Great white shark,
• Bull shark,
• Whale shark,
• Tiger shark,
• Cannery Rodent,
• Jersey Shore shark attacks of 1916,
• Frilled shark,
• Blue shark