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When it comes
to competing at the top of the food chain,
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Downloaded from
YTS.MX
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not all champions
are created equal.
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Sharks have existed
for over 400 million years
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Official YIFY movies site:
YTS.MX
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giving them plenty of time
to adapt, react and compete.
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With more than 500 species,
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all of these apex predators
have evolved to win.
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Welcome to The Game of Sharks.
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We've gathered
contenders from around the globe
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to face off against one another
in a ten category competition
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to crown once and for all
our All-Star ocean predator.
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Whether it's for speed,
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distance or bite force,
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the top winners in
each category earn points.
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And when it's all over,
the highest score takes all.
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Will it be the fan
favorite the Great White?
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Or will a unlikely
Cinderella story slip in and
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steal all of the thunder?
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Now, let the shark games begin!
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{\an8}First up, the Ultra Marathon.
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Or in the watery world,
it's the Ultra Migration.
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Like many animals,
shark migrations are often
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triggered by seasonal change.
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For some, it's a signal to go in
search of a mate and reproduce.
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For others, it's
all about chasing prey.
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They'll follow an
all you can eat buffet
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just about anywhere.
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{\an8}The Salmon Shark prefers to
hunt the Northwest Pacific,
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{\an8}feasting its way
through the Sea of Japan,
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hooking around to Alaska and
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down to Baja California, Mexico.
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Their wide, double keeled tails
act as a powerful propellor.
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With a migration of
as many as 11,700 miles,
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{\an8}the Salmon Shark is nipping
at the heels of this guy.
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{\an8}They may look alike,
but make no mistake.
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The Great White is
a much bigger shark.
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And with all that heft,
comes a mighty appetite.
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They are known to
swim amazing distances
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around their territories.
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Following currents
or food sources,
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like seals and
large schools of fish,
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it's basically the
sushi conveyor belt of the sea.
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In 2004, a shark
nicknamed Nicole was tagged off
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the coast of South Africa.
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She made her way to
Australia and back again
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in just nine months.
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An epic trip that lands her species
a spot on the score board.
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Food, while a great motivator,
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wasn't the reason Nicole
competed in this Ultra Marathon.
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She undertook this
race in search of a mate.
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With an overall mileage
count of around 12,400 miles,
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the Great White takes the lead.
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For now.
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{\an8}Meet the Whale Shark.
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This whopper of a
fish may look slow moving,
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but don't be fooled.
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What Whale Sharks lack in speed,
they make up for in endurance.
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Survival depends entirely
on filtering tiny dishes
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like Zooplankton.
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These floating organisms
drift with the currents.
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And since the
currents never stop,
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neither does the Whale Shark.
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In 2011,
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researchers tagged
a shark near Coiba Island,
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then she swam 12,516 miles
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across the Pacific,
from the Galápagos Islands
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to the Philippines.
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This grazer may be a lot
slower than her competitors,
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but when it comes to the
underwater Ultra Marathon,
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distance trumps.
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She gulps her way into
the lead by about 100 miles.
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But there's still
another waiting in the wings.
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The Tiger Shark easily swims
its way into the competition.
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{\an8}As a predominantly
coastal species,
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{\an8}Tiger Sharks in the Atlantic
usually stick to a loop from
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the warm Caribbean reefs up to
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the North Atlantic
and back again.
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In 2012,
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scientists tracked a male as
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he left the waters of Bermuda
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to set out on an incredible
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27,000 mile trek.
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Easily lapping the competition
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with miles to spare.
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That dominant performance
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puts the Tiger in the lead
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with three points.
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The Whale Shark floats
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into second and
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the Great White scores only
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one measly point.
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After all that
long distance swimming,
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{\an8}it's no surprise sharks
can work up a huge appetite.
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{\an8}They eat up to 10% of
their body weight each week,
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usually in only
one or two meals.
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Not known for their
particularly discerning pallet,
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sharks often confuse human garbage
for exotic delicacies.
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Once a full suit
of armor was found in
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the gut of a Tiger Shark.
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While others have been
caught with a license plate and
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even a fur coat
in their stomachs.
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And in 1942,
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a French fishing crew found
a bottle of Madeira wine
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in a six foot long Blue Shark
with particularly refined taste.
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But this isn't the
Iron Stomach Category.
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It's all about gluttony.
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And here comes our heavy weight
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with dinner in sight.
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Great Whites expend
a ton of energy chasing prey,
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and to keep up their
speed and acrobatics,
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they need to consume the
equivalent of a seal pup
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every three days.
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Bloody consumption on this scale
puts the Great White in position
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to take the lead in
this eating competition.
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But it's not over yet.
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Tiger Sharks are equally
efficient scavengers making it
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their business to eat
just about everything that
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crosses their path.
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00:08:04,317 --> 00:08:06,235
Starting when they're young,
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little Tigers feast on small animals
including young birds.
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Eventually moving
on to larger prey like
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sea turtles and bigger birds,
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or easy meals
like a whale carcass.
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00:08:26,923 --> 00:08:30,092
In the end, it all adds
up to an impressive effort.
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But can they
beat this thick fish?
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What Whale Sharks
lack in variety,
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they more than make up
for it with sheer volume.
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Spending over
seven hours a day feeding,
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Whale Sharks eat up 46 pounds
of plankton and shrimp a day.
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The gentle giant knocks two of
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the ocean's most feared hunters
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into second and third place.
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The Great White will need to
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come up with a better strategy
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to recover from
back to back losses.
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In the oceans, it's
either eat, or be eaten.
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So the better your sight, the
more likely you are to succeed.
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{\an8}The Sharpshooter Competition
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{\an8}pits the precision
of each sharks senses
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{\an8}against another.
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Because, you never know
what could be hot on your tail
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especially in the murky gloom.
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Sharks can see ten times better
than humans in dark water.
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They're also stacked
with two more senses,
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a lateral line system
and electroreception.
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Seven total senses, all the
better to hunt their prey with.
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A shark's lateral line system
covers its entire body,
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under the skin,
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allowing it to
feel pressure changes.
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This helps them sense the
movement of prey in the water.
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And as if that's not enough,
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sharks also have an organ called
the ampullae of Lorenzini.
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These allow them to sense
the electric field produced by their prey:
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A technique
called electroreception.
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It works especially well
when they're up close or
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trying to find
something buried in the sand.
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While all sharks
have a killer arsenal
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at their disposal,
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only one can win the
title of sharpshooter.
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Vying for a win,
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{\an8}the Blacktip Shark
enters the ring.
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They can be found
patrolling tropical waters
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all around the world.
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Like their competitors,
Blacktips are armed with
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highly adapted vision, a
strong lateral line system,
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and powerful electroreception.
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But they have a
unique advantage.
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Their nose.
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It is so strong that it
can smell one part fish flesh
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diluted in ten billion
parts of seawater.
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Nothing to sniff at.
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But that alone doesn't
guarantee them a win.
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The Blacktip's sense of
smell may be up to snuff,
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but evolution has given
the Great White an edge.
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18% of their brain
is dedicated to smell.
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When out hunting,
that helps them pick up
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their prey from a distance.
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As it moves in on its target
it hears it, then it sees it.
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Then when it is on top of it,
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it uses
electroreception to strike.
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That superpower could finally give
the Great White a win.
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Or maybe not.
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{\an8}Here come the Hammerheads.
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There are ten species
of Hammerhead Sharks
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around the coasts.
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Each one guided by
eyes spaced so far apart,
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they have a 360 degree radius.
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And their
overlapping fields of vision
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gives them a 3D advantage.
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And that's not all the
hammer shape is good for.
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It supersizes their
electroreception bandwidth.
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Handy when it comes to hunting
their favorite food, rays.
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So when it comes to
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the super senses needed
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to win at sharpshooting,
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the Hammerhead takes all.
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{\an8}Even apex predators sometimes
have to lean on their team mates
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{\an8}to get the job done.
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Some, like the Lemon Shark,
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have evolved to
perfect the art of the relay.
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{\an8}When they're pups, they form
their own little leagues in
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{\an8}the shallow, coastal
waters they're born in.
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As they grow and mature,
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00:14:06,387 --> 00:14:09,014
they stay social and
start to hunt in packs.
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Together, they drive
schools of fish, like sardines,
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into shallow waters
where they can feast on them,
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or go sand fishing by
making the water murky so
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the fish can't see them hunting.
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This ambush technique works.
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{\an8}But it's not good enough
to beat team Sand Tiger.
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Swimming in large packs
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00:14:45,634 --> 00:14:47,678
that can number 100 or more,
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00:14:50,431 --> 00:14:52,433
Sand Tiger's
hunt schools of fish,
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that can't escape.
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Earning them a
point towards a win.
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{\an8}But that isn't enough
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{\an8}against the Whitetips
coordinated offensive effort.
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They rummage and dig,
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00:15:20,753 --> 00:15:23,923
forcing their prey out
and into their open jaws.
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A technique
worthy of two points.
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But pretty soon, their
teamwork falls apart and
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along with it
goes their defense.
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00:15:36,977 --> 00:15:38,729
{\an8}An opportunistic Grey Reef Shark
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{\an8}sees the opening and
swoops in to get a taste.
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00:15:59,333 --> 00:16:02,753
Other Grey Reef Sharks
circle in anticipation.
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00:16:10,469 --> 00:16:13,514
Making their move,
they score a hefty catch.
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00:16:14,974 --> 00:16:16,308
It's a clever technique
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00:16:16,308 --> 00:16:17,518
that pushes them into
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00:16:17,518 --> 00:16:18,602
the top spot for
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00:16:18,602 --> 00:16:20,062
winning relay team.
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00:16:26,610 --> 00:16:28,612
With four events down,
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an unlikely leader has emerged.
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00:16:32,658 --> 00:16:34,618
Closing in on halftime,
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the Whale and Tiger Shark
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hold a narrow lead
237
00:16:37,496 --> 00:16:39,373
over the fan favorite,
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00:16:39,373 --> 00:16:40,833
the Great White.
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00:16:43,585 --> 00:16:45,629
But, things are
about to speed up.
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{\an8}Blue Sharks are found in
temperate and tropical waters
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00:16:53,637 --> 00:16:55,431
{\an8}around the world.
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00:16:56,765 --> 00:17:00,811
Up to 13 feet long and
weighing in at over 450 pounds.
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00:17:02,396 --> 00:17:04,481
In the cool,
deep waters of the ocean,
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00:17:04,481 --> 00:17:07,443
this predator spends its
time chasing after prey.
245
00:17:13,282 --> 00:17:16,118
{\an8}Their sleek blue bodies give
them a powerful propulsion
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00:17:16,118 --> 00:17:17,870
{\an8}through the ocean's waters.
247
00:17:19,913 --> 00:17:24,376
They've been documented reaching
speeds of 43 miles per hour.
248
00:17:25,002 --> 00:17:28,005
But the Blue Shark
can't take a victory lap yet,
249
00:17:28,005 --> 00:17:31,008
there's a challenger
coming up on their tail,
250
00:17:31,008 --> 00:17:33,343
looking to score its first win.
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00:17:43,187 --> 00:17:45,230
The Great White
cruises into position for
252
00:17:45,230 --> 00:17:46,857
the speed category.
253
00:17:54,156 --> 00:17:55,491
This phenom has a reputation as
254
00:17:55,491 --> 00:17:57,868
one of the best in
the game for a reason.
255
00:18:07,002 --> 00:18:08,712
They've spent more
than four million years
256
00:18:08,712 --> 00:18:10,255
chasing their prey.
257
00:18:16,512 --> 00:18:20,808
Dining on everything from
sea birds to fellow sharks,
258
00:18:20,808 --> 00:18:23,227
to larger sea mammals motivated
259
00:18:23,227 --> 00:18:25,854
to make a quick getaway.
260
00:18:34,196 --> 00:18:36,573
Some at up to 25 miles per hour.
261
00:18:40,828 --> 00:18:45,165
Catching dinner on the run
like that may finally give
262
00:18:45,165 --> 00:18:47,459
the Great White
a much-needed win.
263
00:19:05,936 --> 00:19:07,855
But there are no
guarantees in this game.
264
00:19:11,817 --> 00:19:14,236
{\an8}Next up, is the
Shortfin Mako Shark.
265
00:19:19,074 --> 00:19:21,660
Makos look remarkably
similar to the Great White.
266
00:19:23,203 --> 00:19:24,746
They spend their lives
circling the globe in
267
00:19:24,746 --> 00:19:27,249
tropical and
temperate waters,
268
00:19:27,249 --> 00:19:31,587
growing to nearly 15 feet long and
weighing more than 1,000 pounds.
269
00:19:33,839 --> 00:19:36,383
Named for the
Maori word for, "Shark,"
270
00:19:36,383 --> 00:19:39,136
Shortfin Makos are
evolved for speed.
271
00:19:40,137 --> 00:19:43,807
Their short fins don't cause
drag along their sleek bodies,
272
00:19:43,807 --> 00:19:47,394
allowing them to catch
the fast food of the sea:
273
00:19:47,394 --> 00:19:50,147
Tuna, mackerel, swordfish.
274
00:20:10,250 --> 00:20:11,460
Reaching speeds up
275
00:20:11,460 --> 00:20:14,630
to 45 miles per hour,
276
00:20:14,630 --> 00:20:15,714
the Shortfin Mako
277
00:20:15,714 --> 00:20:17,341
edges out the Blue Shark.
278
00:20:18,926 --> 00:20:20,260
Leaving the Great White,
279
00:20:20,260 --> 00:20:21,345
with a good showing of
280
00:20:21,345 --> 00:20:23,263
up to 35 miles per hour,
281
00:20:23,263 --> 00:20:24,806
still in a disappointing
282
00:20:24,806 --> 00:20:26,099
third place.
283
00:20:26,099 --> 00:20:28,143
But the Mako's victory may be
284
00:20:28,143 --> 00:20:30,854
fleeting as things are about to
285
00:20:30,854 --> 00:20:32,689
get rough in the second half.
286
00:20:39,738 --> 00:20:43,075
While some sharks aren't
built for the great game,
287
00:20:43,075 --> 00:20:45,786
they're so cool we
had to have a half time show.
288
00:20:54,336 --> 00:20:55,879
{\an8}The Epaulette Shark
is the reigning,
289
00:20:55,879 --> 00:20:58,215
{\an8}"Speed walking," champion.
290
00:21:03,220 --> 00:21:05,222
These tiny sharks walk
through tidal pools and
291
00:21:05,222 --> 00:21:08,850
on reef beds to find lunch, by
moving their paddle-like pelvic
292
00:21:08,850 --> 00:21:10,936
and pectoral fins.
293
00:21:13,605 --> 00:21:15,482
Is this the same type of
movement the first vertebrates
294
00:21:15,482 --> 00:21:17,442
to walk on land used?
295
00:21:21,154 --> 00:21:23,699
It's old-school, but it
just might be the case.
296
00:21:28,036 --> 00:21:30,330
Walking is only half the fight,
297
00:21:31,748 --> 00:21:32,916
these incredible competitors put
298
00:21:32,916 --> 00:21:36,712
the competition to shame
by actually walking on land!
299
00:21:38,630 --> 00:21:42,134
Epaulette Sharks can survive for
short periods of time out of the sea by
300
00:21:42,134 --> 00:21:44,303
selectively routing
their blood flow to the places
301
00:21:44,303 --> 00:21:45,971
that need it most.
302
00:21:49,599 --> 00:21:52,311
A dazzling technique
that takes center stage.
303
00:21:58,900 --> 00:22:02,529
Whereas these sneaky predators
prefer to swim under the radar.
304
00:22:11,079 --> 00:22:14,541
{\an8}If the category is best in
camouflage the Wobbegong Sharks
305
00:22:14,541 --> 00:22:16,626
{\an8}are top contenders
for the prize.
306
00:22:23,800 --> 00:22:25,260
These nine types of,
"Carpet Shark,"
307
00:22:25,260 --> 00:22:28,722
with blotchy coloring
blend into the ocean floor,
308
00:22:31,016 --> 00:22:33,435
making them the
ultimate ambush predator.
309
00:22:36,063 --> 00:22:41,485
They can park and wait
until just the right moment,
310
00:22:43,570 --> 00:22:45,530
and bam!
311
00:22:45,530 --> 00:22:47,699
It's game over
for you, little fishy.
312
00:22:52,788 --> 00:22:55,832
From the tasseled Wobbegong
to the ornate Wobbegong,
313
00:22:55,832 --> 00:22:59,378
this family of sharks
are true showstoppers.
314
00:23:04,216 --> 00:23:06,843
And then, there's
this strange little shark.
315
00:23:07,386 --> 00:23:09,930
{\an8}The Cookiecutter Shark
is so elusive, it's almost
316
00:23:09,930 --> 00:23:11,765
{\an8}never seen alive.
317
00:23:13,600 --> 00:23:14,601
But it's circular bite marks
318
00:23:14,601 --> 00:23:17,354
can be found on all
sorts of creatures.
319
00:23:20,649 --> 00:23:23,402
At less than two feet long,
these cigar shaped predators
320
00:23:23,402 --> 00:23:27,322
take a bite out
of life, literally.
321
00:23:29,199 --> 00:23:32,994
They lure in prey with glowing
photophores on their bellies
322
00:23:32,994 --> 00:23:36,039
then attach themselves to
their meals with their teeth,
323
00:23:36,039 --> 00:23:38,500
cutting out a perfect,
"Cookie-cutter," circle
324
00:23:38,500 --> 00:23:40,502
of flesh to gnaw on.
325
00:23:42,838 --> 00:23:45,799
The Cookiecutter Shark
gives a whole new meaning to
326
00:23:45,799 --> 00:23:47,342
"Take-out."
327
00:23:53,682 --> 00:23:55,767
And now back to the competition!
328
00:23:58,145 --> 00:24:00,605
{\an8}Meant to be lethal,
329
00:24:00,605 --> 00:24:03,650
{\an8}the jaws of a shark
are intimidating.
330
00:24:06,361 --> 00:24:10,699
Predatory sharks, unlike
their filter feeding cousins,
331
00:24:10,699 --> 00:24:13,410
can have up to
300 teeth in their mouths.
332
00:24:14,661 --> 00:24:16,538
If there was a
tooth fairy for fish,
333
00:24:16,538 --> 00:24:19,040
they'd be bankrupt
by these behemoths.
334
00:24:21,376 --> 00:24:22,586
Their triangle shaped daggers
335
00:24:22,586 --> 00:24:24,880
have evolved over
hundreds of millions of years
336
00:24:24,880 --> 00:24:26,631
into feeding tools.
337
00:24:29,676 --> 00:24:34,431
Designed to grip and cut,
these razor sharp pinnacles
338
00:24:34,431 --> 00:24:36,641
pack some serious
punch behind them.
339
00:24:39,227 --> 00:24:41,980
To stay in the game,
you need the gear to match.
340
00:24:52,491 --> 00:24:55,202
Great Whites meanwhile have
a formidable crushing force of
341
00:24:55,202 --> 00:24:57,370
up to 1.8 tons.
342
00:25:00,624 --> 00:25:02,501
Going after their prey,
343
00:25:02,501 --> 00:25:06,087
they use their jaws to
crush and quickly immobilize.
344
00:25:07,214 --> 00:25:09,007
A twist on the
dine and dash...
345
00:25:09,007 --> 00:25:10,675
The slash and dash.
346
00:25:15,972 --> 00:25:17,724
This predator needs to
quickly stop their prey from
347
00:25:17,724 --> 00:25:20,769
swimming away
before they eat 'em.
348
00:25:25,941 --> 00:25:28,485
{\an8}The Bull Shark takes
a different strategy to
349
00:25:28,485 --> 00:25:30,278
{\an8}put points on the board.
350
00:25:32,572 --> 00:25:35,951
Smaller than most Great Whites,
351
00:25:35,951 --> 00:25:41,998
Bull Sharks take a
gripping bite and hold on.
352
00:25:53,051 --> 00:25:56,054
Feeding on smaller fish
and smaller sharks,
353
00:25:58,348 --> 00:26:02,060
the Bull Shark needs that
strong grip to snag their prey.
354
00:26:07,857 --> 00:26:09,609
Another repeat contender,
355
00:26:09,609 --> 00:26:11,361
the Shortfin Mako.
356
00:26:12,696 --> 00:26:14,573
We already know
they have the speed,
357
00:26:14,573 --> 00:26:18,034
but that's just one part of
their prize-winning attack.
358
00:26:20,996 --> 00:26:23,498
Their, "Best Bite," game plan?
359
00:26:25,875 --> 00:26:32,048
Get in quickly, incapacitate
by removing the prey's tail,
360
00:26:32,048 --> 00:26:34,926
then ferociously
defend their meal.
361
00:26:37,220 --> 00:26:41,349
Three different tactic and
three different challengers
362
00:26:41,349 --> 00:26:42,851
who could take home the win.
363
00:26:45,312 --> 00:26:46,646
The average Bull Shark
364
00:26:46,646 --> 00:26:47,939
comes in third,
365
00:26:47,939 --> 00:26:49,983
with their dogged grip.
366
00:26:52,611 --> 00:26:54,154
Our Great White gains two points
367
00:26:54,154 --> 00:26:56,531
with their crushing tactics.
368
00:27:00,327 --> 00:27:01,786
And the Shortfin Mako
369
00:27:01,786 --> 00:27:03,079
claims the category
370
00:27:03,079 --> 00:27:04,956
with incapacitation.
371
00:27:12,005 --> 00:27:14,966
With four rounds remaining,
372
00:27:17,761 --> 00:27:20,722
the challengers must hold on.
373
00:27:23,767 --> 00:27:26,061
And the competition is fierce.
374
00:27:40,575 --> 00:27:42,118
20 million years ago
375
00:27:42,118 --> 00:27:45,372
the Megalodon ruled
the Earth's oceans.
376
00:27:52,462 --> 00:27:55,757
Growing to over 50 feet,
377
00:27:55,757 --> 00:27:59,302
with a mouth filled with
seven inch razor sharp teeth,
378
00:28:02,430 --> 00:28:05,975
this OG would
crush our next category if
379
00:28:05,975 --> 00:28:07,727
they were still around.
380
00:28:10,939 --> 00:28:14,109
The Megalodon's smaller
cousins now dominate the oceans.
381
00:28:24,452 --> 00:28:27,747
And it's time for a
competition of the biggest.
382
00:28:30,417 --> 00:28:33,586
Great Whites can grow up
to a massive 20 feet long,
383
00:28:36,131 --> 00:28:39,801
but the average size for
this predator is just 15 feet.
384
00:28:42,303 --> 00:28:44,472
Way off the Megalodon's 50 feet.
385
00:28:48,768 --> 00:28:52,188
Being at the top
of the food chain,
386
00:28:52,188 --> 00:28:54,065
does helps the
Great White measure up
387
00:28:54,065 --> 00:28:55,859
against the competition.
388
00:29:00,572 --> 00:29:03,199
But that doesn't mean
it can stretch to a win.
389
00:29:03,533 --> 00:29:06,703
Even Jaws knows
when he is out matched.
390
00:29:11,499 --> 00:29:14,377
{\an8}Passive giants in their
underwater territories,
391
00:29:19,758 --> 00:29:23,470
Basking Sharks have less of a
reputation than Great Whites.
392
00:29:28,641 --> 00:29:32,103
But what the Basking Shark
lacks in fear factor,
393
00:29:32,103 --> 00:29:34,397
it makes up for in sheer size.
394
00:29:38,693 --> 00:29:40,570
Weighing in at
over five tons and
395
00:29:40,570 --> 00:29:43,573
mind boggling lengths
of up to 40 feet.
396
00:29:49,954 --> 00:29:52,707
This filter feeder is unique
among sharks in that it doesn't
397
00:29:52,707 --> 00:29:55,752
actively suck in water to feed,
398
00:29:58,505 --> 00:30:01,257
but instead
creates a constant flow,
399
00:30:04,010 --> 00:30:07,138
straining up to
2,000 tons of water an hour.
400
00:30:17,607 --> 00:30:20,777
Impressive, but there's
still a third contender.
401
00:30:25,198 --> 00:30:26,991
The Whale Shark.
402
00:30:29,160 --> 00:30:32,288
Not only can
they grow 50% longer,
403
00:30:34,958 --> 00:30:37,085
he's in a
weight class all of his own.
404
00:30:44,467 --> 00:30:46,094
Once again,
405
00:30:46,094 --> 00:30:47,387
it's the grazer who comes in
406
00:30:47,387 --> 00:30:48,471
from behind to
407
00:30:48,471 --> 00:30:49,973
win biggest shark.
408
00:30:53,226 --> 00:30:56,980
Weighing in at 15 tons,
the weight of two elephants.
409
00:30:59,524 --> 00:31:00,984
This big 'ol filter feeder is
410
00:31:00,984 --> 00:31:04,863
fast becoming the darling of
warm waters around the world.
411
00:31:13,788 --> 00:31:15,623
Now, the high jump.
412
00:31:21,296 --> 00:31:25,466
{\an8}Whipping out of the water,
sharks can launch themselves
413
00:31:25,466 --> 00:31:28,344
into the air for
brief flights of fancy.
414
00:31:35,101 --> 00:31:38,271
Defying their
watery worlds and gravity.
415
00:31:47,488 --> 00:31:51,701
Trim and sleek sharks that reach
for a high vertical clearance
416
00:31:51,701 --> 00:31:56,164
all have a burst of speed
and are shaped like torpedos.
417
00:31:59,876 --> 00:32:02,420
Well almost all.
418
00:32:04,464 --> 00:32:05,673
The Basking Shark,
419
00:32:05,673 --> 00:32:07,759
the second largest
shark in the oceans,
420
00:32:07,759 --> 00:32:10,303
has been recorded launching
itself out of the water with
421
00:32:10,303 --> 00:32:13,264
a less graceful form than some.
422
00:32:15,183 --> 00:32:19,145
Understandable, given that they
can weigh up to 10,000 pounds.
423
00:32:28,780 --> 00:32:30,823
Some scientists
speculate that they do it to
424
00:32:30,823 --> 00:32:33,368
rid themselves of
external parasites.
425
00:32:37,914 --> 00:32:41,042
But as you can imagine
getting nearly four feet
426
00:32:41,042 --> 00:32:43,962
out of the water does not
land them in the top three.
427
00:32:50,760 --> 00:32:52,053
To win the high jump
428
00:32:52,053 --> 00:32:55,640
our competitors must
have maximum vertical effort.
429
00:33:01,521 --> 00:33:04,899
{\an8}Spinner Sharks propel themselves
through bait balls of fish,
430
00:33:04,899 --> 00:33:06,901
{\an8}like sardines or herring,
431
00:33:08,987 --> 00:33:11,030
spinning as they launch
themselves out of the water
432
00:33:11,030 --> 00:33:12,907
biting away at their food.
433
00:33:19,372 --> 00:33:22,000
And reaching
heights of up to 20 feet.
434
00:33:25,294 --> 00:33:26,796
These migratory sharks live in
435
00:33:26,796 --> 00:33:29,924
subtropical waters
around the world,
436
00:33:29,924 --> 00:33:33,261
chasing schools of fish
up and down coast lines.
437
00:33:34,345 --> 00:33:36,848
This jumper is a Shortfin Mako.
438
00:33:38,975 --> 00:33:43,146
They may not spin, but
when it's time to get some air,
439
00:33:43,146 --> 00:33:45,273
boy do they ever.
440
00:33:47,817 --> 00:33:49,569
They'll do it to clear
themselves of being hooked on
441
00:33:49,569 --> 00:33:52,780
fishing lines
and to ambush prey.
442
00:33:57,702 --> 00:34:00,747
Either way, these fish
know how to put on a show,
443
00:34:02,415 --> 00:34:04,959
whipping their
bodies from side to side,
444
00:34:04,959 --> 00:34:07,962
the highest jump recorded
for a Mako is more than
445
00:34:07,962 --> 00:34:10,506
double its length at 30 feet.
446
00:34:19,182 --> 00:34:23,561
{\an8}But not to be shown up, the
Thresher Shark thrashes its way
447
00:34:23,561 --> 00:34:25,063
into the competition.
448
00:34:29,108 --> 00:34:32,528
These sharks grow
up to 20 feet long,
449
00:34:32,528 --> 00:34:36,074
and almost half of that
can be their unique tail fin.
450
00:34:39,202 --> 00:34:41,454
They use it to smack
and stun their prey.
451
00:34:57,386 --> 00:34:59,972
It's been said that they
can jump up to 20 feet and
452
00:34:59,972 --> 00:35:01,057
when they do,
453
00:35:01,057 --> 00:35:03,434
the Thresher's
technique is flawless.
454
00:35:04,560 --> 00:35:08,314
And yet, when it comes to
style their sleek outline has
455
00:35:08,314 --> 00:35:10,399
nothing on this camera darling.
456
00:35:16,739 --> 00:35:20,118
Once again,
the Great White Shark
457
00:35:20,118 --> 00:35:21,786
makes a splash.
458
00:35:24,580 --> 00:35:27,500
The Great White's go to
maneuver is all about stealth.
459
00:35:29,460 --> 00:35:32,547
They detect surface prey
from the safety of the depth.
460
00:35:41,389 --> 00:35:44,016
And then, they
kick it into gear.
461
00:35:45,226 --> 00:35:48,146
Rocketing upwards at
up to 40 miles per hour.
462
00:35:49,105 --> 00:35:50,439
Bulls eye.
463
00:35:53,359 --> 00:35:55,194
Current world record?
464
00:35:55,194 --> 00:35:57,446
An estimated 15 feet.
465
00:35:57,446 --> 00:35:59,657
But again, it isn't enough.
466
00:36:06,998 --> 00:36:07,999
So when it comes
467
00:36:07,999 --> 00:36:09,083
to the high jump,
468
00:36:09,083 --> 00:36:10,334
here's how it stacks up.
469
00:36:11,669 --> 00:36:12,670
Vaulting themselves up to
470
00:36:12,670 --> 00:36:14,505
30 feet out of the water,
471
00:36:14,505 --> 00:36:16,591
the Shortfin Mako jumps fins and
472
00:36:16,591 --> 00:36:18,759
tails to their third victory.
473
00:36:26,350 --> 00:36:29,770
{\an8}In this category, sharks
compete on the senior tour,
474
00:36:29,770 --> 00:36:31,731
{\an8}where it pays to be old.
475
00:36:34,192 --> 00:36:36,986
Recently crowned largest fish,
476
00:36:37,653 --> 00:36:39,697
the Whale Shark is
easily identifiable by
477
00:36:39,697 --> 00:36:42,074
the unique patterns
across their back.
478
00:36:47,788 --> 00:36:50,583
In Madagascar, Whale Sharks
are called Marokintana,
479
00:36:50,583 --> 00:36:52,627
which means, "Many stars."
480
00:36:56,964 --> 00:36:59,592
Scientists have used
radiocarbon dating to estimate
481
00:36:59,592 --> 00:37:01,636
just how old some of them are.
482
00:37:13,731 --> 00:37:16,943
{\an8}Then there's this prehistoric
looking shark which hails from
483
00:37:16,943 --> 00:37:19,737
{\an8}a species as
ancient as it looks.
484
00:37:23,115 --> 00:37:25,034
One way to tell a
Greenland Shark's age is by
485
00:37:25,034 --> 00:37:27,912
examining the
isotopes in their eyes.
486
00:37:32,250 --> 00:37:35,962
A Greenland Shark tagged
and measured back in 1936,
487
00:37:35,962 --> 00:37:38,756
was measured again in 1952.
488
00:37:40,675 --> 00:37:42,718
Its slow growth
suggested that they only grow
489
00:37:42,718 --> 00:37:45,096
less than half an inch a year.
490
00:37:45,096 --> 00:37:49,141
Impressive for a shark that
can grow more than 13 feet long,
491
00:37:50,434 --> 00:37:53,813
which can add up
to over 300 years.
492
00:37:55,398 --> 00:37:57,858
That's ten feet longer than
their other spotted competitor,
493
00:37:57,858 --> 00:37:59,902
{\an8}the Spiny Dogfish.
494
00:38:03,572 --> 00:38:06,242
{\an8}Named for the way
they hunt in packs,
495
00:38:06,242 --> 00:38:09,745
and the venomous, defensive
spines on their dorsal fins.
496
00:38:11,789 --> 00:38:15,543
The Pacific Spiny Dogfish
can live more than 80 years.
497
00:38:15,543 --> 00:38:18,504
These tiny but mighty sharks
need all the help and longevity
498
00:38:18,504 --> 00:38:21,924
they can get to land a
win against the Great White.
499
00:38:28,389 --> 00:38:30,391
All right, so we're
this deep into the competition
500
00:38:30,391 --> 00:38:33,519
and the Great White has yet
to secure the number one spot
501
00:38:33,519 --> 00:38:34,645
on the leaderboard.
502
00:38:37,398 --> 00:38:40,776
Born after a 14 month
gestation period,
503
00:38:40,776 --> 00:38:44,030
they grow up to
nine inches a year.
504
00:38:47,992 --> 00:38:50,828
Their age is known by counting
rings on their vertebrae.
505
00:38:58,294 --> 00:39:01,255
Great Whites have
nearly human lifespans.
506
00:39:10,348 --> 00:39:13,851
The infamous Deep Blue is
estimated to be 50 years old.
507
00:39:17,313 --> 00:39:19,065
Some Great White Sharks
have been dated to being
508
00:39:19,065 --> 00:39:21,067
73 years old,
509
00:39:21,067 --> 00:39:24,111
making them among
the oldest living fish.
510
00:39:24,111 --> 00:39:27,740
But that still isn't old enough
to land a spot in the top three.
511
00:39:31,369 --> 00:39:32,703
It's estimated Whale Sharks
512
00:39:32,703 --> 00:39:35,164
live to around 100 years.
513
00:39:36,916 --> 00:39:38,417
And radiocarbon dating
514
00:39:38,417 --> 00:39:39,794
of Greenland Sharks place
515
00:39:39,794 --> 00:39:41,087
the oldest of the species
516
00:39:41,087 --> 00:39:43,839
at more than 500 years old,
517
00:39:43,839 --> 00:39:45,049
making it the oldest known
518
00:39:45,049 --> 00:39:46,926
competitor in the game.
519
00:39:46,926 --> 00:39:48,469
Take that, Tom Brady.
520
00:39:53,682 --> 00:39:55,434
Just one category remains
521
00:39:55,434 --> 00:39:56,519
and the Great White
522
00:39:56,519 --> 00:39:58,396
is swimming in third.
523
00:39:58,396 --> 00:39:59,605
It will need true brawn
524
00:39:59,605 --> 00:40:00,689
to muscle out a win
525
00:40:00,689 --> 00:40:01,982
against the Whale Shark
526
00:40:01,982 --> 00:40:03,401
and Shortfin Mako.
527
00:40:05,820 --> 00:40:09,031
And now, it's time
for the final round,
528
00:40:09,031 --> 00:40:11,117
where sharks face off once again
529
00:40:11,117 --> 00:40:13,285
{\an8}in a category
measuring their appetite.
530
00:40:13,285 --> 00:40:17,081
{\an8}Only this time, they're scored
on their frenzied technique.
531
00:40:18,707 --> 00:40:20,543
In order to sneak
up on their prey,
532
00:40:20,543 --> 00:40:23,462
sharks rely on strong senses,
533
00:40:23,462 --> 00:40:26,632
adaptive coloring
and predatory instincts.
534
00:40:28,717 --> 00:40:30,511
Sharks that
trigger feeding frenzies,
535
00:40:30,511 --> 00:40:32,972
A.K.A. all you can eat buffets,
536
00:40:32,972 --> 00:40:36,475
often consume their
food in a trance like state.
537
00:40:40,938 --> 00:40:44,191
The frenzies of Whitetip Sharks
are seen as opportunistic.
538
00:40:47,945 --> 00:40:49,697
Sometimes following
fishing boats,
539
00:40:49,697 --> 00:40:53,242
these sharks can get aggressive
with one another as they compete
540
00:40:53,242 --> 00:40:55,953
for the trapped fish
and an easy meal.
541
00:41:02,835 --> 00:41:05,963
But these feedings are nothing
compared the Copper Sharks off
542
00:41:05,963 --> 00:41:07,882
the coast of South Africa.
543
00:41:17,975 --> 00:41:22,062
In June and July, millions
of sardines move up around
544
00:41:22,062 --> 00:41:25,608
the eastern coast
towards a seasonal cold spot.
545
00:41:26,942 --> 00:41:30,362
These shimmery schools are
targets for deep sea predators,
546
00:41:30,362 --> 00:41:32,823
{\an8}including the Copper Shark.
547
00:41:35,951 --> 00:41:39,371
{\an8}Also known as Bronze Whalers,
548
00:41:39,371 --> 00:41:42,875
these sharks can grow up to about
nine and a half feet in length.
549
00:41:45,127 --> 00:41:46,378
A cousin to our high jumper,
550
00:41:46,378 --> 00:41:48,380
the Spinner Shark,
551
00:41:48,380 --> 00:41:51,300
the Copper Shark is
named for its coloring.
552
00:41:55,679 --> 00:41:59,767
As they bob and weave through
the silver balls of sardines,
553
00:41:59,767 --> 00:42:04,438
they voraciously feed, consuming
as much of the fish as possible
554
00:42:04,438 --> 00:42:05,981
before moving on.
555
00:42:12,196 --> 00:42:15,574
As the Copper and Whitetips
work for their small prey,
556
00:42:17,201 --> 00:42:20,162
others scout out the
occasional binge worthy bounty.
557
00:42:22,414 --> 00:42:23,457
When whales die,
558
00:42:23,457 --> 00:42:26,544
they become large feeding
opportunities for shrewd sharks.
559
00:42:28,087 --> 00:42:31,048
And Great Whites
are especially shrewd.
560
00:42:31,757 --> 00:42:33,717
Just like the old saying goes,
561
00:42:33,717 --> 00:42:36,178
one whale's carcass is
another shark's treasure.
562
00:42:39,306 --> 00:42:42,810
Tracking whale carcasses,
scientists are able to observe
563
00:42:42,810 --> 00:42:46,647
as the same sharks come
back again and again and
564
00:42:46,647 --> 00:42:50,609
gorge themselves on
the fatty whale flesh,
565
00:42:50,609 --> 00:42:54,530
often eating themselves into
a seemingly intoxicated state.
566
00:43:02,079 --> 00:43:05,124
It's those big bites and
567
00:43:05,124 --> 00:43:06,917
never ending appetites
568
00:43:06,917 --> 00:43:08,127
that finally pushes
569
00:43:08,127 --> 00:43:10,337
the Great White over the top.
570
00:43:20,931 --> 00:43:22,057
Snatching a win from the jaws
571
00:43:22,057 --> 00:43:24,852
of defeat at the buzzer,
572
00:43:24,852 --> 00:43:26,812
the Great White swims ahead
573
00:43:26,812 --> 00:43:27,938
of the Whale Shark and
574
00:43:27,938 --> 00:43:30,441
the Shortfin Mako to
575
00:43:30,441 --> 00:43:32,443
a definitive victory.
576
00:43:37,031 --> 00:43:39,241
{\an8}These sharks came to compete.
577
00:43:40,951 --> 00:43:42,870
{\an8}There can only be one top shark!
578
00:43:43,621 --> 00:43:46,081
{\an8}And the Great White
showed the competition
579
00:43:46,081 --> 00:43:48,334
{\an8}why it deserves to
be ranked number one.
46674
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