In some cases it has been noted that at times can jump up to 10-12 feet out of the water if they are chasing prey and possibly to remove parasites from the skin.
25"
dss
well a great white shark is fat so like 2 mph
shark in waist high water
No, animals that live in the twilight zone or disphotic zone are adapted to low light, high pressure conditions. They will have large eyes are small and have large teeth, and while the great white shark has large teeth he is neither small or has big eyes.
They have high stamina, but to avoid their main predator (the great white shark) they have the adapted advantage of agility.
great white shark and orcakiller whalesGreat White SharkKiller whale (Orca)great white sharks, other male sea lions
There are many documented cases of Orca (Killer Whales) killing Great White Sharks. Orca have advantages over sharks. They are much smarter and rely on sonar. In a fight between a single Orca and Great White Shark, the Orca has a high probability of winning. Orca also travel in pods rather than alone which would guarentee their winning a fight against a Great White. Orca do prey on some sharks, most notably the Basking Shark, the second largest shark next to the Great White Shark. Great White Sharks and Orca do not compete with each other, so a fight between the two is unlikely, but does happen.
Great White sharks are apex predators, they're at the top of the food chain so they pretty much eat whatever they want. Seals with their high body fat are perfect prey. When a great white spots one they dive down deep and then accelerate upwards at high speeds and grab the unlucky creature in its mouth. That's also why surfers can be attacked, and also why they usually survive. The shark goes for the centre o the creature, the board when the surfer is towards the back. The shark doesn't like the taste of the board so it leaves. Great White are centred usually around areas with a high seal population. Cape of Good Hope (False Bay), Farallon Islands (San Francisco), Port Phillip Island and the South coast of Australia to name a few.
What do you mean?Pectoral fin to Dorsal fin or from tail to nose?Okay for tail to nose it's average lenght is 21ft.Now for Pectoral fin to dorsal fin I really don't know but,it could be around 7ft tall.
Yes! A bull Orca has been seen to approach a Great White shark at high speed, bump the shark and roll it over, upside down, then grasp the shark with it's teeth. The sharkgoes limp, almost as if it is hypnotized! This technique also has the amazing additional effect of chasing other Great White sharks away from the area. Sharks are well-known to prowl around behind Orca pods that have calves, waiting for a chance at an easy meal. Perhaps this is what best explains the Orca's behavior.If you have access to YouTube, see the relatedlink listed below:
Great White sharks are pure carnivores. They prey upon fish (like Tuna, Rays etc), other smaller species of Sharks, dolphins, porpoises, seals, sea lions, sea turtles, sea otters and even sea birds. They prefer prey that has a high content of energy rich fat.