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Shark swimming towards the surface with mouth open

Eye level with a Caribbean Reef Shark (Carcharhinus perezii) near the surface. Blue sea behind, surface waves above and coral garden below.

Moment when a Japanese freediver and a blue shark meet underwater on a bright and sunny day. The blue of the water and the light streaming from the surface create a peaceful and serene atmosphere, as the two creatures peacefully coexist in their underwater world.

3d illustration of a distant great white shark swimming through blue ocean water near a sandy seafloor.

Close up of juvenile Great White Shark swimming through murky water hunting for prey. Photographed at Neptune Islands, South Australia.

Andaman Sea, Thailand - April 19, 2015: This stunning Whale Shark (Rhincodon typus) image was captured at Koh Haa islands in the Andaman Sea, Krabi, Thailand. Numerous Cobia (Rachycentron canadum) aka Wahoo, can be seen swimming around the Whale Shark. Numerous incidental unrecognizable people are swimming together with the whale Shark. Whale sharks are an endangered species according to the IUCN red list and now protected in many places.

A Hammerhead Shark swims calm ocean waters between the Canary Isles and the Cape Verde archipelago. The identity is hard to determine but nursery and breeding grounds of several shark species, including the most probable subject of this photograph, the Scalloped Hammerhead (Sphyrna lewini) have been identified recently in the Cape Verde group.

Great white shark jump out of water 3d illustration

Tiger Shark close up in blue ocean. Diving with sharks in Bahamas

Whitetip reef shark or Triaenodon Obesus lives around the coral reefs, preferred depth range, and relativity slow swimmers.

Off the Island of Fakarava there is a famous dive site called the 'Wall of Sharks' where over 500 sharks can be seen at anythime. Considered to be one of the best dives in the world.

Great White shark swimming quickly on the surface

Front on shot of ominous looking Great White Shark swimming directly at camera. Photographed in South Australia while cage diving.

Blacktip reef shark (Carcharhinus melanopterus).

Adult woman underwater diving with sharks

Hammerhead shark (Sphyrnidae) swimming in tropical underwaters. 3d illustration rendering

On the ocean floor of the Indo-Pacific Ocean

Two thresher shark in Malapascua Island. Philippines

Underwater photographers shooting video of Oceanic white tip shark on Elphinstone reef in the red sea, Egypt

Bimini, Bahamas - December 2022: Divers interacting with a Tiger Shark (Galeocerdo cuvier) in Bimini, Bahamas

Close up of Great White Shark face and mouth swimming beneath the surface

dorsal fin of great white shark, Carcharodon carcharias, observed near Seal Island in False Bay, South Africa

close-up of a zebra shark (Stegostoma tigrinum) also known as leopard shark

Goldfish With Shark Fin Costume - Brave Ambitious Entrepreneur/ Business Vision Concept

Grey Reefshark or Blacktail Reef Shark Carcharhinus amblyrhynchos occurs in the Indo-West and Central Pacific on continental and insular shelves and oceanic waters adjacent to them. The species is common on coral reefs, often in deeper areas near drop-offs to the open sea, in atoll passes, and in shallow lagoons adjacent to areas of strong currents in a depth range from 1-275m. Max. length female 172cm, male 255cm. Palau announced 2009 world's first shark sanctuary, banned all commercial shark fishing within its exclusive economic zone. 600000 sq km (230,000 sq mi) of ocean are protected now. As a result, divers see more sharks here than almost anywhere else! A Live Sharksucker Echeneis naucrates is attached at this specimen. Palau, near Blue Corner, 7°8'3.6528 N 134°13'10.5204 E at 11m depth

An Angular Roughshark in Marmara Sea in Istanbul

$Underwater image of baby lemon shark swimming in mangrove forest.\n Mangroves are plants that can live in saltwater. These important plants not only create a refuge for a vast number of marine animals, birds and reptiles but also play an important role in countering coastal erosion. \n\nThe dense network of roots and branches retain sediments and create a natural barrier protecting coastal communities against the more and more frequent floodings and hurricanes. \n\nFurther, mangroves have the capacity to sequester up to 10 times more CO2 per area compared to other forest ecosystems. Therefore these habitats serve as a blue carbon sink.\n\nUnfortunately, destruction of these important habitats due to development currently happens on a large scale worldwide.$

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