ecarretsamcp:

gentlesharks:

explosiveflygon:

gentlesharks:

Baby Blacktip Reef shark!

One day that tiny baby will be a big shark able to rip people to shreds

most blacktip reef sharks are no more than 5.5ft long when mature. not only that, blacktip reef sharks are timid and shy, with no fatal human attacks documented. don’t comment stuff like this on my posts, save it for another post and stay off mine. thanks

Gentlesharks just tore someone apart

hwgac:

thedarkaquarian:

lovelykyra:

frigate-essex:

k-lionheart:

fieryartemisproductions:

it-grrl:

pomo-phobic:

whiskey-and-c41:

birb-bian:

know-when-you-are-beaten:

imyourhuckleeberry:

know-when-you-are-beaten:

He’s huge….

That’s Deep Blue, they think she’s the biggest white shark ever filmed

Of course it’s a girl. She’s beautiful and I’ll keep my hands inside the cage at all times

I…I love her.

My daughter is beautiful and strong.

her dorsal fin is longer than a full grown adult but I in all my 5’2" glory still wants to protect her

I am, I believe, the reasonable amount of scared of sharks that a smart soft mammal should be, but I definitely just said “whos a big pretty girl” at the screen.

Thank you, tumblr, for reminding me that things I’m afraid of are beautiful too.

So I got curious and look this giant up and found this picture of the diver high fiving her as she passed.  According to the article, not only is Deep Blue big but in the picture she’s super pregnant too.  

Reblog for Deep Blue positivity

I love her so much

@scillion

I guess they’re like dogs. The bigger they are the less aggressive.

my niece is adorable like look at her go

gentlesharks:

The Speartooth shark inhabits coastal marine waters and tidal reaches of large tropical rivers in northern Australia and New Guinea. Very little information is known about this extremely rare shark, but it is known to be sluggish in nature. It’s name comes from its teeth, which are large, triangular, and serrated in the upper jaw and narrow, spear-like, and serrated only near the tips in the lower jaw. Its global population has been estimated to number no more than 2,500 mature individuals.

The Speartooth has been listed as Endangered by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN).