I FUCKING LOVE SHARKS!!!!

Fun Fact: Whitenose Sharks are found in tropical waters between 15m to 200m underwater, but they are uncommon to spot in their habitat in the Eastern Pacific Ocean from Baja California to Mexico and the Gulf of California to Peru!

Fun Fact: This species is only known from 30 specimens caught off Northeast Atlantic!

Fun Fact: There is only one Whitetip Weasel Shark that was collected from the Western Indian Ocean at Kosi Bay in South Africa, therefore, there is little known about this species!

Fun Fact: There are only two known free-living specimens, thus there is little known about Whitefin Topesharks!

Fun Fact: The Whitefin Dogfish is a little-known dogfish found in temperate waters of the Northwest Pacific Ocean, endemic to Japan!

Fun Fact: The White-Tail Dogfish is a rare species of sleeper shark found in the waters around Southern Australia and New Zealand!

Fun Fact: The White-Clasper Catshark is a species of ground shark found in only northern New Caledonia at depths of 688–732m!

Fun Fact: This species reaches a maximum size of 59.6cm for males and 56.5cm for females!

Fun Fact: The Western Spotted Catshark is a species of catshark, found only around Southwestern Australia!

Fun Fact: The Western Longnose Spurdog is a rare dogfish species found off the coast of Western Australia, at depths of 300 to 850m!

Fun Fact: Due to fact this species has only been described from two specimens, there is very little known about their biology and habitat!

Fun Fact: The Western Gulper Shark is a lesser-known species found in the demersal waters of Southwestern Australia!

Fun Fact: Western Angelsharks are a poorly known species that are endemic to the Northern part of Western Australia in the Western Central Pacific Ocean and Eastern Indian Ocean at depths between 150 to 312m!

Fun Fact: Their diet consists of bony fishes and bottom-dwelling crustacean and cephalopods!

Fun Fact: The West Indian Lanternshark have light-producing photophores on their body. These photophores are just bright enough to mask their silhouette and make them look invisible from below. This allows them to sneak up on prey!

Fun Fact: Viper Dogfish capture their prey by extending their jaws and have needle-like teeth!