Tiger shark - Save Our Seas Foundation
By A Mystery Man Writer
Tiger sharks get their name from the distinctive vertical stripes, which fade with age but remain visible. They are one of the largest shark species and have a broad diet, but as they grow they focus more on larger prey like turtles and marine mammals. Their teeth are heavily serrated and allow for sawing through hard turtle shells and tough mammal blubber.
Shark Species Demise and the Fin Trade – Energy, Climate
Expedition on the Saba Bank to Enhance Tiger Shark Protection - DCNA
Tiger Shark on OCEARCH Tracker Travels More Than 4,000 Miles
Sand Tiger Shark - Oceana
Touched by a Shark - Rewilding
Save Our Seas Foundation Archives
Download Blue Shark Nemo Free Clipart Hd Hq Png Image - Bruce Finding Nemo,Shark Tooth Icon - free transparent png images
Why sharks are important to the oceans – Hulya Swim
Sharks: Meet the seagrass protectors
Save Our Seas Distinguished Speaker Series: Shark Research in the Bahamas
NSU Research Scientist and Shark Expert Co-Leading International Study of Silky Sharks – Newsroom
Sharks: Older Than Trees on
Projects - Save Our Seas Foundation
Exploring Personality in Sharks
