Sharks are reduced in size
Oceanographers are raising alarms about the world's largest shark species that are in danger of being reduced in size. Dr Mark Meekan of the Australian Institute of Marine Animal Sciences said: 'The most important thing they do
Oceanographers are raising alarms about the world's largest shark species that are in danger of being reduced in size.
Sharks are now classified as 'vulnerable'. Dr Mark Meekan of the Australian Institute of Marine Animal Sciences said: ' The weakest thing we have noticed is that in the last decade the shark size has dropped from 7m on average to 5m '.
The scientific name of the shark is Rhincodon typus. They have a whale-like diet that filters small animals through their teeth like a comb. It can live up to 150 years and reaches a length of 18 - 20m. The adult age for the birth of a shark is about 30 years old.
NGUYEN SINH
- The difficult reason makes the Megalodon shark extinct
- What if you fall into an area full of sharks?
- White sharks have their heads torn
- Detecting sharks 'ghosts' at the bottom of the sea
- Hammerhead sharks - one of the weirdest sharks in the world
- Interesting facts about sharks surprise you
- Sharks snuggle together to sleep on the ocean floor
- Terrifying to the incredible weird sharks
- Do sharks deserve the bad reputation we get?
- What to do when you discover you're swimming with sharks?
US ship becomes world's largest artificial reef Monster waves in Europe's largest underwater canyon Scary strange creatures discovered in Australian waters Scenes that seem to only exist in science fiction movies appear at sea, shocking netizens Mysterious 'life-like' creature discovered at the bottom of the Pacific Ocean The truth about the creature that caused panic on Spanish beaches Two whales nearly 100km apart dive at the same time 25,000 barrels of undissolved pesticides on the seabed