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Full length shot of a big shark and small fishes swimming around a blue aquarium.

Whaleshark swimming through the deep blue open Pacific Ocean. Photographed off the tropical island of Vava’u, Kingdom of Tonga.

$Whale shark Rhincodon typus is the world's largest fish, which is harmless to humans. Specimen are rarely above 12 m. They are often seen offshore but coming close inshore, sometimes entering lagoons or coral atolls. The species feeds on planktonic and nektonic prey, such as small fishes (sardines, anchovies, mackerel, juvenile tunas and albacore), small crustaceans and squids. The «bagans» are traditional fishing platforms (a part of it is visible in the background). In the Triton Bay, bagans are a hot spot for whale shark watching. Thats where they are often seen with the head at or near the surface when feeding, ore nearby like this specimen. The baitfishes attract them. \nA school of Yellowtail Scads Atule mate surrounds the shark and many Sharksuckers Echeneis naucrates have a ride at the ventral side of the shark. A lot of salps are there too. \nThe photo was taken in the early morning from 5m depth in a Bay East of Kaimana, West Papua Province, Indonesia, 3°34'50.958 S 133°49'22.272 E$

Looking down on a Whale Shark (Rhincodon typus) with sunbeams from above. The whale shark's distinctive spotted patterns is clearly visible

Whale shark and other fish swimming in a tank at Osaka Aquarium Kaiyukan

3D rendering of a whale shark or Rhincodon typus,the largest extant fish, isolated on white background

Young boy looking at watching observing pointing at Whale shark and other sea life in tank at in Aquarium.

$Whale shark Rhincodon typus is the world's largest fish, which is harmless to humans. Specimen are rarely above 12 m. They are often seen offshore but coming close inshore, sometimes entering lagoons or coral atolls. The species feeds on planktonic and nektonic prey, such as small fishes (sardines, anchovies, mackerel, juvenile tunas and albacore), small crustaceans and squids. \n\nThe «bagans» are traditional fishing platforms. In the Triton Bay, they are a hot spot for whale shark watching, as the baitfishes attract them. Thats where they are often seen with the head at or near the surface when feeding. \n\nThis specimen comes up from the deep, followed a large school of Yellowtail Scads Atule mate. Some Sharksuckers Echeneis naucrates at and near the right pectoral fin. \n\nThe whale shark has several injuries. The large scratch with horizontal stripes indicates that the animal got caught in a net. A boat keel and a ship's propeller would make a different pattern.\n\nThe photo was taken in the early morning from 4m depth in a Bay East of Kaimana, West Papua Province, Indonesia, \n3°34'50.958 S 133°49'22.272 E$

Showing off the whale sharks amazing spot patterns this photo was taken at Ningaloo Reef

Whale shark (Rhincodon typus) under water

Whale shark swimming down into the deep dark ocean with light rays shining on it. Photographed in Western Australia.

Giant Grouper (Epinephelus lanceolatus) is a reef-associated saltwater fish that dwells in shallow reefs, caves, wrecks and estuaries in tropical climates.

A majestic whale shark glides smoothly through the vast aquarium tank, showcasing its distinctive spotted pattern and enormous size. The clear water and ambient lighting highlight the gentle giant’s graceful movements, offering a close-up view of one of the ocean’s most impressive creatures.

looking through the clear glass, the Whale Shark swimming in glass tank with a variety of the sea with around

A female tourist observing a whale shark at an aquarium

$Whale shark Rhincodon typus is the world's largest fish, which is harmless to humans. Specimen are rarely above 12 m. They are often seen offshore but coming close inshore, sometimes entering lagoons or coral atolls. The species feeds on planktonic and nektonic prey, such as small fishes (sardines, anchovies, mackerel, juvenile tunas and albacore), small crustaceans and squids. \n\nThe «bagans» are traditional fishing platforms. In the Triton Bay, they are a hot spot for whale shark watching, as the baitfishes attract them. Thats where they are often seen with the head at or near the surface when feeding. \n\nThis specimen is swimming into the deep, followed by numerous fishes: Yellowtail Scads Atule mate, Rainbow Runners Elagatis bipinnulata and Sharksuckers Echeneis naucrates. \n\nThe bright shiny little fish above is a dead baitfish.\n\nThe photo was taken in the early morning from 5m depth in a Bay East of Kaimana, West Papua Province, Indonesia, \n3°34'50.956 S 133°49'22.275 E$

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