How do Sharks Hunt?

Abstract This research report briefly describes sharks, one of the most predatory predators in nature, and sharks that track and track prey. The shark hunting process is interpreted in sorted order, in order of how the shark recognizes the prey, how the shark catches the prey, and what happens when the shark predators the prey. In addition, how do you use two exotic sharks, sharks and long nose sharks to see their body shape, their diet plan, how they are doing, and how to help both breeding Or they are all in their hunting game.

Sharks are one of the most mysterious creatures walking on the earth today. Defined as a fish with intact cartilage bones and smooth streamlined fish, sharks range in size from two-legged pygmilla to a huge 50-feet whale shark. More than 250 species of sharks have been found and are one of the most diverse animal species on the planet. Sharks are found in every major saline in the world, but are more common in warm waters. Some shark species breed in freshwater, and some sharks are known to adventure from their saltwater house to the main freshwater lake and river. Most members of shark's family are more intense than others, but they are predatory. Ironically, the biggest shark species, the shark of the whale shark and the sunbathing are actually harmless plankton.

Man is not a shark's food. Sharks related to human events often find seeds of similar size, such as seals and dolphins. Most sharks actually eat invertebrates such as fish, salmon and crickets. There are various eating behaviors. Through large filter feeders like whale sharks, improved algae colonies, and benthic mammals like sharks seem to "breathe" food into their mouths. Not all sharks are big and big as torpedoes as we saw in the movie. Actually there are more than 400 sharks of various shapes and sizes, from sharks 8 inches in depth to huge whale sharks of 40 feet. Not all sharks have full mouths with big tines to tear the body. Shark's teeth are so thin that they can not even be used as feed.