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Great White shark swimming quickly on the surface

Grey Nurse Shark (Sand Tiger Shark or Rugged Tooth Shark) surrounded by a school of commensal fish. Photo taken at Flat Rock, North Stradbroke Island, Australia.

Large Kingfish swimming just below surface in bright sun light

Off the Island of Fakarava there is a famous dive site called the 'Wall of Sharks' where over 500 sharks can be seen at anythime. Considered to be one of the best dives in the world.

Great white shark with open mouth, at side wide-angle photo. Horizontal composition no clipping path.

White shark fish close-up taken through the glass of aquarium.

great white shark, Carcharodon carcharias, Gansbaai, South Africa, Atlantic Ocean

Computer generated 3D illustration with great white shark and seal in the open sea

Underwater image of Nurse shark in the blue ocean of Bimini, The Bahamas

Close up of juvenile Great White Shark swimming through murky water hunting for prey. Photographed at Neptune Islands, South Australia.

Cage Diving with great white sharks off the island of Guadalupe in Mexican waters of the Pacific Ocean

A Hammerhead Shark swims calm ocean waters between the Canary Isles and the Cape Verde archipelago. The identity is hard to determine but nursery and breeding grounds of several shark species, including the most probable subject of this photograph, the Scalloped Hammerhead (Sphyrna lewini) have been identified recently in the Cape Verde group.

A fin of a great white shark cuts through the oceans surface

Great white shark attacking bait, Gansbaai, South Africa

$Underwater image of baby lemon shark swimming in mangrove forest.\n Mangroves are plants that can live in saltwater. These important plants not only create a refuge for a vast number of marine animals, birds and reptiles but also play an important role in countering coastal erosion. \n\nThe dense network of roots and branches retain sediments and create a natural barrier protecting coastal communities against the more and more frequent floodings and hurricanes. \n\nFurther, mangroves have the capacity to sequester up to 10 times more CO2 per area compared to other forest ecosystems. Therefore these habitats serve as a blue carbon sink.\n\nUnfortunately, destruction of these important habitats due to development currently happens on a large scale worldwide.$

dorsal fin of great white shark, Carcharodon carcharias, observed near Seal Island in False Bay, South Africa

Close up of Great White Shark face and mouth swimming beneath the surface

Great White Shark, Carcharodon carcharias, Gansbaai, Western Cape, South Africa, Africa

well, i had to lay down on atkins, i'm in the zone now.

Two thresher shark in Malapascua Island. Philippines

On the ocean floor of the Indo-Pacific Ocean

a species of shark common in tropical coral reefs

Underwater image of Great Hammerhead shark in the blue ocean off Bimini, The Bahamas. Killing due to misconception of sharks as well as unsustainable fishing to obtain its fins has led to a dramatic collapse in shark populations worldwide. As a consequence the hammerheadshark as well as other species of sharks are now critically endangered.

The fin of a great white shark, Gansbaai, south Africa

Front on shot of ominous looking Great White Shark swimming directly at camera. Photographed in South Australia while cage diving.

Detail of the face of a Blue shark (Prionace glauca) as it cruises through the Atlantic Ocean. This beautiful, worldwide predator migrates long distances and is listed as Near Threatened by the IUCN.

Large Whale Sharks approaching underwater with lots of fish surrounding them.

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