Hammerhead Sharks

Its strucural adaptation is its hammer on its head to attack its predator

You don't use Body Language. Body Language is the subconcious way we move our bodies , especially eyes, mouth and hands, when we are addressing other people. With skill and practice it is possible to learn as much from a person from the way they position themselves, the gestures they make, the faces they pull, the tone of their voice and so on as one can from the words they actually say. ---- Actually, a person can utilize body language in a variety of ways as a form of communication. For example: Dominance/Intimidation: Stand tall, square your shoulders, make direct, firm eye contact with the individual you wish to dominate. Appear Friendly and Approachable: Relax your shoulders, smile casually, make occassional soft eye contact, if seated at a table then "open" your environment: place your arms in a comfortable position apart from one another. Don't Mess with Me: Narrow your eyes, cross your arms, don't smile, stand with your feet slightly apart and create a strong frame. (This works quite well in those situations when you don't want an eager suitor or other annoying individual to come up and bother you.) With practice, you can manipulate your own body language to evoke the desired response out of others.

yes they eat large meaty foods like small pieces of fish, squid, shrimp, and live goldfish.

The hammerhead shark got its name from the shape of its head, called a cephalofoil.

There is no such thing as a dumb shark.

what happened

Hammerhead sharks have 38 to 46 teeth. However, they have more than one row of teeth so they can have over 100.

they live in The Twilight Zone also the middle zone.

my great-aunt pearl. She is a real hammer in the head.

On Mon., Nov.2, 2009 at approximately 10am I saw a thresher shark approximately 7 feet long overall, jump, flip and spin about 6 times in a row. It got about 3 feet in the air, enough for its whole body to clear the water as it performed its awesome gymnastics. It was not as graceful as a spinner dolphin but certainly spectacular. This took place about 1 mile from shore off the coast of Huntington Beach, CA, on a sunny day with very little wind and nothing else going on nearby. I was delivering a catamaran from Long Beach to San Diego and travelling under power. At one point, the shark was about 20 feet from our bow then stopped jumping as we went by.

There are no animals that eat hammerhead sharks because they are at the top of the food chain. Humans do eat hammerhead sharks and in some countries are considered to be somewhat of a delicacy.

they breathe through their gills

Mostly the Tiger shark would win. Most species of hammer heads are smaller than the tiger shark and hence would lose.

of course dumdum

sharks prey are just about every thing... from coral to fish and sometimes even human. Shark will not usually attack human but if they are around and they think you are a threat they WILL attack!

Hammerhead sharks are known to live in mostly warm, tropical waters, only venturing into cooler waters to breed. They dwell in shallower areas and/or the neuritic zone of the ocean.
in salt water like near the gulf of mexico
They prefer to live in warm water that is found along the coastlines. They can be found in tropic and sub tropic waters all over the world. They tend to migrate to cooler water in the summer months. They prefer to live well below the surface of the water.

they are getting hammered...lol...

Yes, it is.

because they are fat

Well there are 9 different species of Hammerhead Sharks :

Winghead shark

Scalloped bonnethead

White fin hammerhead

Scalloped hammerhead

Scoophead

Great hammerhead

Bonnethead

Smalleye hammerhead

Smooth hammerhead

The Great and the Scalloped hammerhead are listed on the World Conservation Union's 2008 Red List as endangered, whereas the Smalleye hammerhead is listed as vulnerable. As for the other species they are not endangered.

Pikachu recognizes its surroundings by perking up it's nose and sniffing. Also, by sense of sight, and when it's electric cheek touches something. It understands many things beyond human comprehention; so it understands how it's surroundings work.

Samar Issa age 8 when swimming in the see with her dad ahead Issa

They move there tail side to side creating a forward thrust movement

it makes your momes sound

Yes, I went to day with my girl and family amd we saw two sharks about 300 yards off shore. By the booie thing not very far but all you see is theie fins and yea scary but fun. Beach

Their ability to breathe depends on the motion of water across thir gills. If the water flow is stopped for too long the gills are unable to extract any more oxygen and they die.