Sharks

Great White Sharks Teeth White sharks in certain areas have feeding times based on their ability to be camouflaged due to inadequate light. Shark attacks on prey usually take place when they are harder to detect. Early morning attacks are frequent. The strategy for procuring food is based on the size of the prey. Sharks generally do not like to expend too much energy in hunting. In some cases, one bite is sufficient to cripple a prey and allow it to bleed to death. If the prey is small, it may be ambushed from below and administered a death bite at the middle. Great White Sharks Teeth

Bull Sharks Teeth Shark teeth that are found that look bent, distorted, or deformed are referred to as pathological teeth. These teeth are usually formed from disease, genetic mutation, or damage to that part of the jaw while they are still immature. When found, collectors may have trouble identifying them. These teeth are uncommon and are of interest to paleontologists because they represent possible diseases that sharks might have had (sharks do not get diseases easily). Bull Sharks Teeth