Great white sharks display a mouth behavior in which they go at speeds of 30 miles per hour when attacking their prey. This fast movement makes them able to move with powerful force on their prey, resulting in hitting them and knocking them down with a single blow of force. The behavior also demonstrates hunting skills while navigating the ocean. Bumping is another way white sharks use their noses, which are sensitive, to explore their environment. They also might bump into things using their snout to feel what things are made of and sense things that are in the ocean. Spyhopping is where a shark lifts its head above the water and tilts its eye to look around for a better view or to hear what is close to the water's surface for investigation or just simply curiosity. Breaching is when they are trying to get rid of parasites that they might have on their skin or while catching their prey. Like in Figure 1 on page 7. Mouth-to-mouth behavior is in which they swim around 30 miles an hour when they attack their prey. While going fast, they tend to knock their prey in one hit. What are some of the adaptations that help white sharks survive in the …show more content…
Eating unhealthy and injured fish as well as other animals to prevent the spread of diseases and maintain a balance in their environment. Additionally, another way white sharks help is by contributing to recycling by also consuming unhealthy animals and removing the carbon on the ocean floor. This helps because it reduces the amount of carbon that is in the air, with sharks removing half of the carbon that is produced by the companies manufacturing it. What impact would the absence of white sharks have on the ocean? The disappearance of sharks would impact the shark's chain by messing up the ocean's balance. If sharks are absent then they can't keep the other animals under control and the fish will populate like there’s no tomorrow. The fish will eat all the food in the ocean and there will be none left for the rest of the animals to consume and will get hungry. It will eventually mess up the food chain and will cause a ton of problems for the ocean. Like tiny organisms, plankton disappears as a consequence of algae and bacteria overgrow and make the coral reefs suffer. When the coral reef dies, it's only left with its Skelton. Which makes it easier for other creatures like sea etchings, and starfish to gain control over. That's why there are going to be way more and