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Through evolutionary time, sharks specifically have developed a suite of adaptive agonistic behaviours to communicate their intentions during such conflict. [1] Sharks display recognizable sequences of behaviour, which mimic the initial phases of their fight sequence, to signal their degree of agitation, along with their intent to fight.
Most of the sharks spotted in the area are juveniles — despite their size, the great whites are only up to about 6 years old and very inexperienced hunters.
One study found that human-monitored drones only detect sharks about 60% of the time. SharkEye – part research program, part community safety tool – is using the video it collects to analyze ...
In the first video shot on May 29, nearby boaters captured footage of a shark attacking a seal near a beach on Nantucket as screams can be heard in the background from shocked passengers on board.
Research on the behavior of sharks during interactions with humans suggests that most shark attacks, even those that are fatal, stem from the shark's curiosity or confusion. Sharks may bite surfers or swimmers in an attempt to identify a foreign object in their environment. [6] Humans pose a comparatively greater risk to sharks than sharks do ...
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Blacknose sharks are preyed upon by larger sharks, [7] and captives have been observed to perform an apparent threat display towards encroaching divers or newly introduced members of their species. The display consists of the shark hunching its back, lowering its pectoral fins, gaping its jaws, and swimming with an exaggerated side-to-side motion.
A video showing multiple sharks swimming close to the shoreline just south of Myrtle Beach, California, has gone viral, gaining over ten million views since it was uploaded on May 16.