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The White Great Shark

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The White Great Shark

Created By : Fery Fachriansyah XI.IA 2 SMAN 4 Kendari

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The great white shark, (Carcharodon carcharias), also known as great white, white pointer, white shark, or white death, is a large lamniform shark found in coastal surface waters in all Click to edit Master major oceans. The subtitle style great white shark is very well known for its size, with the largest individuals known to have approached or exceeded 6metres (20 ft) in length and 2,268kilograms 3/3/13 (5,000 lb) in weight. It

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The great white shark is arguably the world's largest known extant macropredatory fish and is one of the primary predators of marine mammals. It is also subtitle style Click to edit Master known to prey upon a variety of other marine animals including fish, pinnipeds, and seabirds. It is the only known surviving species of 3/3/13 its genus,

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Carolus Linnaeus gave the great white shark its first scientific name, Squalus carcharias in 1758. Sir Andrew Smith gave it the generic name Carcharodon in 1833, Click to edit Master subtitle style and in 1873 the generic name was identified with Linnaeus' specific name and the current scientific name Carcharodon carcharias was 3/3/13 finalised. Carcharodon

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Great white sharks live in almost all coastal and offshore waters which have water temperature between 12 and 24 C (54and 75F), with greater concentrations off the coasts of Australia, subtitle style Click to edit Master South Africa, California, the northeastern US, Japan, and New Zealand and the waters of the Mediterranean. One of the densest known populations is found 3/3/13 around Dyer Island,

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Great whites display countershading, having a white underside and a grey dorsal area (sometimes in a brown or blue shade) that gives an overall "mottled"edit Master subtitle style Click to appearance. The coloration makes it difficult for prey to spot the shark because it breaks up the shark's outline when seen from the side. From above, the 3/3/13 darker shade blends

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It is unclear how much a concurrent increase in fishing for great white sharks has caused the decline of great white shark populations from the 1970s to the present. No accurate Click to edit Master subtitle style population numbers are available, but the great white shark is now considered endangered. Sharks taken during the long interval between birth and sexual maturity 3/3/13 never reproduce,

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CLASSIFICA TION
Great white shark Fossil range: 160

The White Great Shark

Conservation status Vulnerable(IUCN 3.1) Scientific classification Kingdom: Animalia Click to edit Master Chordata style subtitle Phylum: Class: Chondrichthyes Subclass: Elasmobranchii Order: Lamniformes Family: Lamnidae Carcharodon Genus: Smith, 1838 Species: C. Carcharias Binomial name Carcharodon carcharias 3/3/13 (Linnaeus, 1758)

ANATOMY
The White Great Shark

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Shark teeth are embedded in the gums rather than directly affixed to the jaw, and are constantly replaced throughout life. Multiple rows of replacement teeth grow in a groove on the inside of the jaw and steadily move forward as in a "conveyor belt"; some sharks lose 30,000 or more teeth in their lifetime.

Teeth

Shark skeletons are very different from those of bony fish and terrestrial vertebrates. Sharks and other cartilaginous fish (skates and rays) have skeletons made of cartilage and connective tissue.

Skeleton

Like its relatives, rays and skates, the shark's jaw is not attached to the cranium. The jaw's surface, like the shark's vertebrae and gill arches, needs extra support due to its heavy exposure to physical stress and its need for strength. It has a layer of tiny hexagonal plates called "tesserae", which are crystal blocks of calcium salts arranged as a mosaic.

Jaw

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Fin skeletons are elongated and supported with soft and unsegmented rays named ceratotrichia, filaments of elastic protein resembling the horny keratin in hair and feathers.

Fin

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The White Great Shark

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