Protect its back from the sun
Sharks have dark-colored backs, a phenomenon known as countershading, which helps them blend into their environment. This coloration provides camouflage from predators and prey, as the dark top blends with the ocean depths when viewed from above, while their lighter undersides match the brighter surface when viewed from below. This adaptation enhances their hunting efficiency and aids in avoiding detection.
Camouflage!
Almost any fish other sharks and sharks of their own species + the very few people they eat in 10 years.
their not spots their tattoos because all whale sharks are part of gangs.
They usually go in an abandon ship or a dark cave.
no the twilite zone
No! A dwarf shark does.
Humans will eat mackerel sharks but also will orca whales. Sharks will become oddly quiet when turned on their backs and the orcas have learned to just that and will kill and eat them.
Many sea creatures have dark backs and pale undersides. When they're swimming, predators (or prey) below them will have a hard time seeing their white fronts against the light coming from above, while predators (or prey) that are above them will have a hard time seeing their dark backs against the dark water below them. This is a form of countershading.
glow fish are toys but since the real ones are way in the dark the sharks cant find them
Basking sharks normally swim close to the surface.
Tiger sharks have adapted to be able to see whenever it is very dark. They also have a great sense of smell.