To get you started - the San Diego Aquarium (California) had a female on display for a few weeks in the 1980's or early 90's, but had to release it because it would not feed and was going to die. White sharks are not held in captivity.
So far it has fared the poorest in captivity and haven't survives long in captivity. So no, they cannot be kept in captivity for long.
Some of the largest were known to have been at least 600 centimeters long.
Tiger shark, and the Great white shark. Tiger shark being 8 ft. long, and the great white is only 5 ft. long.
long and narrow
It is around 21 feet for the longest Great White Shark
The charachadon megaladon was giant species of shark, (very similiar to the great white shark), with teeth about a foot long. The shark probably grew to a length of 45 feet. It has been extinct for thousands of years.
Giving birth has no determined effect on the lifespan of a great white shark.
No, they used mechanical sharks. The only real shark footage is in the scene where Matt Hooper is in the underwater shark cage. That was filmed with a real great white shark, and a midget or dwarf stunt actor in a miniature cage, to make the shark look bigger.
120 feet long.
20 FT
a baby great shark is the size of your computer or laptop
there is a slight difference, white pointer sharks have white on there bellies so when they are on top of an enemy and they look up all they see is whiteness. great white shark has whitish grey but they don't use it for the same reason. also white pointer sharks put up their dorsal fin and their tail fin (but the tail slightly shorter than the dorsal) but the great white shark only puts up its dorsal fin.