Far from perfect but vastly better than most videos featuring Megalodon. Loved the Eorhincodon inclusion since it's very hard to find size estimation even online, though in my opinion the olive green color is most likely off, if I was to guess I'd say it was transitional between a modern Whale Shark and it's closest living relative, baby zebra sharks (babies tend to be morphologically more basal than their adults and in this specific case on can see how juveniles' zebra-pattern is more similar to whale shark's nightsky pattern than adult zebra sharks' cheetah-like pattern).
Fun fact about greenland sharks, they have been found to be one of the longest living animals in the world, with one individual estimated to be over 400 years old. They reach sexual maturity at around 150 years old.
I was like: "Ok bro, you need to stop playing with the sharks and go home. When a next to you shark is as big as a mini van, i think is safe to say that you are pretty much boned if they notice you." 😅
Deadly????? You're more likely to die from a vending machine accident than killed by a shark. Plus, if a shark bites you (not including the bull shark) its trying to figure out what you are. Dogs use their noses, cats use their whiskers, sharks use their mouths. They'll take a quick bite then they'll swim around you then most likely swim off.
and there are still a lot of species and sub species not listed here, cant blame the creator for that the video would be about 6hrs long lol great video tho.
most animals have a crazy amount of sub species. Because species don't suddenly appear. All the time theres mutations, so species that exist for a long time have hundred variants or more
I’m mostly amazed at how they got all these extinct sharks here, let alone get them all to line up without moving. Massive credits to the diver, camera man and the rest of the team who put together this amazing video.
I’m bored, so here are fun facts about sharks: -The small scales on sharks are known as “Denticles”. They are very sharp, and different species denticles look very different to one another under microscopes. -The top 4 most dangerous sharks, based off attacks on people, are the great white, the tiger, the bull, and the oceanic whitetip Shark. -tiger sharks have been found with things such as pillows, armour, number plates, and even land animal remains, likely thrown in by boats. -there have only been a few megamouth sharks ever washed up, and one is at the Fremantle Maratime Museum in Western Australia. I have seen it lots of times myself. -many scientists think that the bull Shark is more dangerous than the great white, because they live close to shore, near humans, and in murky water, where it is very difficult to see them. They usually escape unseen after attacks. -tiger sharks and sand tiger sharks are not related. The great white is closer related to the sand tiger Shark than the actual tiger shark. Funny coincidence, huh? -only 6 known species live dominantly in rivers. They are very rare. -the smallest Shark, the dwarf lantern shark, is the size of a banana, but the whale shark can grow up to 20 metres, the size of 2 school buses. -there have only been a few great whites successfully put in captivity, and survived. Most great whites die the first few days of captivity. -tiger sharks actually get bigger than great whites on average. -cookie cutter sharks take bites of things that are very small, like mackerel, but also massive creatures like whales. They even bite underwater cables and SUBMARINES! -cookie cutter sharks are actually parasites, as they feed on living creatures, and they rarely die after attacks, just missing a bit of flesh. Anyways, that’s all for now, hope you enjoyed😊 Edit: I’m still bored, so I’ll try and name every shark I can- great white, tiger shark, bull shark, sand tiger, frilled shark, horn shark, wobbegong, epeualette, cookie cutter, lantern shark, basking shark, megamouth, shortfin mako, longfin mako, goblin shark, catshark, dogfish, sawshark, greenland, roughshark, salmon shark, porbeagle shark, six gill shark, sleeper shark, seven gill shark, spinner shark, dusky shark, reef shark (all types), great hammerhead, scalloped hammerhead, speartooth shark, crocodile shark, lemon shark, night shark, whale shark, bronze whaler, gummy shark, angleshark, port- Jackson shark, weasel shark, zebra shark, leopard shark, thresher shark, blue shark, and I’m done, I can’t think of any more. Hope you enjoyed, comment a shark that I missed (alive today)😊. Thanks
The fact that so many of those huge extinct sharks had spines on their fins kinda concerns me. Many small fish have similar spines as a defense mechanism to not get eaten whole...
Chances are they used them for combat but these are not accurate due to the fact they are just theories on how the shark would've looked since we only have fossils
... You know, of all the songs one could play when showing us the largest sharks in history, I did not expect an instrumental version of Dschinghis Khan's Moskau.
Towards the end, I thought all larger sharks were extinct, so I was surprised with the Basking Shark and the Whale Shark being still living sharks and making it that high on the list.
@@AYO_TF_Sideswipehe meant after they all showed up, there’s always a transition to where the scuba diver swims away from all the smaller sharks and shrinks, that was the very last section. But yeah, I didn’t expect the great hammerhead shark to be larger than the great white!
@Xmaster-bh8wb It's not. Some of these are innacurate. That Great Hammerhead was probably a big female, and the great white was probably a small male. Great white is 3rd biggest shark. Great hammer head is like 6th whih is below the tiger shark
Extremely appreciate the time taken to produce such quality work. Its fun to observe the morphologic changes over evolution. Besides, really like the background opera.
We are fortunate to witness 2nd largest shark. Fun fact: Sharks only leave their teeth as fossils, so we don't know exactly what extinct sharks really looked like.
There's several that have been preserved full body, like hybodus, orthacanthus, falcatus, etc Bear gulch formation weird sharks, etc. but yeah wayyy rare. Vast majority are just known by their teeth yes
@@Dman9fp there are many microscopic features on them which can be examined to reveal muscle attachment points. This gives an idea of the size and placement of the musculature, and forensic reconstruction.
Its crazy how many (even big ones) sharks are there that I never heard about. And I watched my fair share of ocean documentarys. Almost feels like every documentary shows the same 5 to ten species of sharks, and noone bothers to show more species.
Well, location of very important. If you are watching a documentary about the Pacific ocean you won't see something like the Greenland shark. Many sharks and fish stick to one single location as that's where their niche is.
@@thomaslikescars Yeah probably. Also it might be that some sharks are just very hard to get footage of. blacktip, hammerheads and tiger sharks seem to be often near reefs or rock formations where theres plenty of other stuff to film in case they dont show up.
great hammerheads are actually critically endangered and not least concern ( 13:00 ) they get hunted for their big dorsal fin a lot and their population is decreasing worldwide
12:47 The Great White or otherwise known as Carcharodon carcharias is easy to miss, if you think or expect (as I did) that it would be in the final category for size. Just putting the time stamp in to really hammer in how it wasn't near the end of the video!!!
The Greenland shark is my favorite. They’re so slow and docile that you kind of forget that they could end you in one bite should they be hungry. They just move slowly to conserve energy. They are more than capable of moving quickly to catch their prey.
I wouldn't say docile, there's cases where they've actively hunted live seals and even stalked people under the ice. Reply made: 4:37 AM Tuesday, May 24 2022
I still remember the guy in Maine that jumped in the harbor to study a greenland shark everyone said was there. It was just “doodoodoo” while he measured it and then disappeared into the fog of the water and as he was going back to the dock it sped by his head and he paused and confessed “I always thought these sharks were slow and docile, if it wanted me it could have me and I would be powerless.” Think it was the same documentary where they uncovered they skin animals with their teeth in a corkscrew pattern, like skinning an apple or orange in one go. Researchers kept finding seals especially but also a polar bear with the same wounds
@@kyoswkyosw1216 It's terrifying when you think about it for a moment. I mean, many animals that experts believed were slow and docile turned out to have a rather scary side. For example, many people didn't believe the Slow Loris was a deadly predator until people saw it feeding on smaller vertebrates. People even believed sloths were lazy, docile animals. However there was a well documented report where a friendly dog ran up to a sloth and sniffed it where the sloth slashed the throat of the dog. Even when there's a newborn, female sloths are pretty fast and chase after would-be predators. There's a video on CZcams where a person tried to check up on the newborn sloth and the mother kept chasing them around and she was not moving at a slow pace either she was actively going after them. One moment they turn and got to the door the next thing before they knew it mother sloth was right on their tail. Reply made: 7:04 PM Wednesday, June 1 2022
I love the orchestral version of Dshingis Khan Maskau towards the end. Awesome song and that was a cool rendition. Great video all the way through. Thanks for this my friend!
I do feel the need to point out that Stethacanthus technically isn't a shark. It's actually a holocephalian which is the group of fish chimaeras belong to. Still a cool looking fish though and very shark-like in appearance.
Same with the helicoprions - they're an extinct member of the eugeneodontida, with the only (very distant) extant relatives being holocephalians too. It's cool how the appearance of sharks is so pervasive that other groups are automatically placed with them!
A lot of it has to do with how sharks fossilize and how hard it is to study them. It’s VERY hard. 90% of what we know from prehistoric sharks come from their teeth. And it’s VERY easy to find megalodon teeth (in Comparison) Because they were so widespread and abundant
@@davidgordy7766 This is an outdated depiction of the Helicoprion jaw ;) to our current understanding, the spiral of teeth was inside the mouth, mostly covered by flesh in the jaw
4:22 one time I was swimming in the Gulf of Mexico at Galveston, and I swam out to about 10 feet deep because I'd let myself sink and push off of the bottom for air. While I was wading some water I saw this small shark, maybe 3 or 4 feet long, leap up out of the water right next to me and do like a 1080 before coming back down into the water. It was so epic and memorable, but I wanted out of the water after that lol. I thought it was just having fun or trying to get away from me but looking it up on the Wikipedias - apparently it is a feeding strategy.
they most likely wouldn't hunt or go directly for you unless you did something to make them aggresive towards you. that or they're just really really hungry, even then, most animals avoid humans because of how tall we are
@@EduSanjuan777 yea no, the scale of the diver is just wrong, look at the bullshark for example 11:00 lets say the diver is 2m tall, the bullshark is shown as 7m long.
@@wuestenfuchsxy Yeah, I wonder if the creator used the head to tip of the fin by mistake for their 180cm baseline, instead of head to heel. That would add almost another 40cm or so.
Sharks are beautiful in my opinion even they can be dangerous. The whale shark is just a big friendly giant where the great white shark is like a grumpy old man with cool teeth. The megalodon is creepy though. The rest of sharks that do exist are pretty cool.
@@altanmehmet5159 they don’t get hate they get killed for there meat and fins infact some of the sharks on this List are dead because of humans and hunting
@@Gerboturbo0 nah they do get a decent amount of hate it's partly the fault of media popularization of sharks as blood thirsty killing machines but in an ironic term of events media is now helping to make people realize that sharks aren't as dangerous as they thought. Although they still are dangerous. Seeing how stupid gen z is I hope they don't spread some stupid misinformation about sharks being not dangerous at all
@@Gerboturbo0 no I think they mean that sharks have a reputation of being blood thirsty human killing monsters you know due to movies and stuff. A reputation they don't really deserve cause sharks kill like 6, 10 or 15 people a year, we kill millions of sharks. Most due to pollution and hunting. But I won't be surprised if alot of those sharks died due to humans being afraid of sharks and so they killed them. Sharks are also the reasons so many are afraid of the ocean etc.
@@altanmehmet5159 Sharks get bad rap for being predators. Nowadays, tho, schools teach us that sharks are just curious creatures, often mistaking humans as their natural prey.
Fun fact: Helicaprion isn't actually a shark, it's an extinct shark-like eugeneodont fish, which in itself is an extinct order of cartilaginous fish. Keep *SHARK-LIKE* in mind
I don't know why but I just love how you have Moscow going on in the background near the end of the video but besides that I did not realize how large basking sharks were thank you
Makes me wonder...how many sharks on this list, that we believe are long gone, may still be down in the depths? How many new species are out there waiting to be uncovered? When I was in the second grade, there were around 350 species identified that still lived. Now, the list is over 720. We still have so much to learn. This is one reason why I love Sharks!
Unfortunately, with sharks specifically it's very clear to see when they went extinct, they simply stop shedding their teeth and so they stop showing up in the fossil record, then it's just seeing when the sediment was layed. So no, Megalodon is not hiding anywhere, the are no helicoprions floating about, it's sad but that's just how it is, we will almost definitely discover completely new sharks though! No need to look at what we don't have and be sad, look towards all that we may discover!
None, because the reason why most big species went extinct was because their was no where near enough Prey for them to sustain such a size. Even then, most sea creatures that live in such dept are small due to the pressure being way to stressful for bigger creatures, they’d simply be crushed. Unless you’re a blue whale or any other whale species that are so big that such depth can take time to crush. Whales have to eat a lot of krill tho.
“so here’s this little freak, he’s this big. yeah, he went went extinct about 300 million years ago… welp, into the shark pile with you!” *wet slapping noises as i throw this shark on top of all of the other every single shark*
I find sharks interesting for the same reason I find crocodiles interesting, they have existed for millions and millions of years, and yet, they haven't changed a whole lot, which is a testament to how efficient they've been throughout their existence
i mean... they grow until they die from it. they literally get so big that they cant afford to exert energy into getting off the bottom floor to hunt so they end up drowning. in the 1800's gators were easily 20+ feet all around on average
I knew there were smaller sharks but I had assumed that they were the outliers, but turns out that most sharks are still big just not as monsterous as nat geo and other media tend to portray them. Some of the larger ones could definitely bite my head clean off but at least they look cool or cute. 🥰
I live in a country where blue sharks swim around. (Never saw one tho) Didn't know they were this big...They look like 60cm on photos *Nah they're 2m long*
One thing kinda cool but kinda saddening is the whole ptychodus genus of shark (which were giant sharks with flat teeth made for eating crustaceans) are all extinct.
@@bloodythirstdeath8277 Have you not seen a zebra shark or a lantern shark? Besides, sharks RARELY attack people unprovoked (two dozen shark attacks a year at most).
I never thought that goblin sharks can exceed the size of a great white and a great hammer, thanks for giving me a nightmare scenario that will be waiting in my sleep! edit: bruh, these replies 💀💀💀
Well, they're as long but really a fraction of the size, great whites are heeaaapppsss bigger in terms of weight which what should really concern you. A giraffe is taller than a T. rex but that doesn't mean they're bigger, same principle applies here.
I have loved sharks all my life. And know a lot about them but this definitely taught me about multiple sharks I never even knew existed! Thank you for making this list! Must have taken a LOT of work!
Crazy how sharks (as a group) have survived several extinction events over a span of 300 plus years. Yet now some of them are getting squad wiped for practically no reason in the grand scheme of things
Imagine living through several extinction events just to get collectively wiped out by a bunch of dumbass hairless monkeys who are somehow so obsessed with making your limbs into soup they are willing to drive everything that remotely looks and tastes like you into extinction
Absolutely fabulous, so entertaining. If I may ask what was the music played during the second grouping, sounded like an epic or Opera? Whatever it was I absolutely loved it!
not that one! that one you brought it!: th.bing.com/th/id/R.ad26a812fcee4a57d44203e9269906fe?rik=IXmtYx7bspja9g&riu=http%3a%2f%2fwww.sweetcitycandy.com%2fmedia%2fcatalog%2fproduct%2fcache%2f1%2fimage%2f9df78eab33525d08d6e5fb8d27136e95%2f0%2f4%2f0435.jpg&ehk=3RH3vrPlcVsxvpB7%2bTSgogehyKA9r9QeUIzGsYScd9M%3d&risl=&pid=ImgRaw&r=0
That’s because of people giving extant animals common names. Binomial nomenclature is used on todays animal too. like the white rhino is Ceratotherium simum or humans having the name Homo sapien. It’s just more simple to have one globally used name for science rather than all the 100s of names used by everyday people like pumas are also called mountain lions, cougars, and panther, which can get confusing.
That's because we don't know what they actually looked like- it's largely guess work because most of a shark's skeleton is cartilage, which is a soft tissue that doesn't fossilize well.
amazing how the overall body shape of sharks has not really changed over the millions of years. and sad to see that so many are endangered and we all know the causes but yet do nothing to stop it. stopping it would not be that hard either but we let greed and politics get in the way. many of the sharks of the past were so beautiful as well.
Dá muita pena em saber que muitos desses animais estão extintos, enquanto outros caminham para um mesmo destino sombrio...amo tubarões ❤️❤️!! Belíssimo trabalho...💙💙 A propósito, amei a trilha sonora ..
What probably shocks me most is the fact that not ONCE did "Extinct in wild" come up.. They're either alive or dead.. there's no giving or taking.. no protection sadly for these marvellous creatures 😔
Very closely related (no duh right) so it's fair to say this one found success in being smaller. Could be unchanged for millions of years like the coelacanth
A very thorough and interesting video, I have been interested in sharks for over 50 years so I was very impressed to see species I was unfamiliar with. Thank you for including the Snaggletooth Shark Hemipristis it is my favourite, you might consider adding the two fossil species of Hemipristis in future versions. And I like the fact you are bringing awareness to the public of how vulnerable these amazing creatures are.
Yep they've been my overall fav if I must have one... Also it's be nice to see more tiger sharks, they were actually sort of diverse in the ancient past (species eaglesomi, aduncus, mayumbensis, ancestral latidens, maybe there's more... I know Physogaleus wasn't in the tiger lineage but also sizeable & impressive to some degree I bet)
This video was very well done. I work with fossils (most my work done with marine fossils) and all of the names I’ve seen were correct. Some really interesting and not well known sharks on here with the actual names, very impressive
Definitely my favourite extinct shark. I love how much it threw people off with how bizarre it is until we've reached the mildly more normal looking interpretations. Mildly...
My favorite is the whale shark since I've seen one up close. I remember having shivers since i didn't expect it to be big. We were lucky since we paid to see it in the ocean but cannot guarantee that you will see one.
This is a really good video, the only really noticeable flaw I see is that the genus for Megalodon is outdated (the current genus is Otodus) but I don't know when that change was made.
The sizes are pretty mis-leading. You stretched them to around their max length, but the proportions are way off making them WAY bigger than they would actually be.
Yeah, I mean look at the insane size of the basking shark. the size of the tiger/bull/great-white I think we’d all know about it if they they were that big! Also googled to confirm these are way off.
@@vicenterojasmezzano3262 the human in the video was 180 centimeters which equals about 5 feet 10 inches average female great white sharks grow to about 15 - 16 feet meaning it’s over a 10 foot difference . so a 5’10 human being about the size of a jaw of a great white shark is pretty accurate.
A lot of the sharks towards the end of the video are 7-10m length and 1-2t in weight. Me thinks someone got tired of researching each individual shark dimensions so just changed the name 😂 but other than that cool vid! Also a 7-10m long shark only weighing 1-2t would be built like a cheese string 😅
they definitely hit him with the "oh so you like sharks, name every shark"
*points gun* "Name them."
Name every bomb *then*
Far from perfect but vastly better than most videos featuring Megalodon. Loved the Eorhincodon inclusion since it's very hard to find size estimation even online, though in my opinion the olive green color is most likely off, if I was to guess I'd say it was transitional between a modern Whale Shark and it's closest living relative, baby zebra sharks (babies tend to be morphologically more basal than their adults and in this specific case on can see how juveniles' zebra-pattern is more similar to whale shark's nightsky pattern than adult zebra sharks' cheetah-like pattern).
Oh god💀
Underrated
Such well behaved sharks, lining up to get their photos taken.
@@jewelsofjuly7377 rude
it's a shark school photo day
They are jpgs dumbo
@@jewelsofjuly7377 imagine not having a father they were behaving very well in de pics
They be lining up like schoolkids
Fun fact about greenland sharks, they have been found to be one of the longest living animals in the world, with one individual estimated to be over 400 years old. They reach sexual maturity at around 150 years old.
Wow, I didn't expect them to live that long!
And most of them are blind before even reaching maturity
Blud was born when when ur mum was 20
for a second i thought you meant like length of body lol
i just imagine a 400-meter stretched shark
they also commonly have parasites hanging from thwir eyes which is part of the reason they are most often blind
Can we just appreciate the fact that Whale Sharks have harmless baby teeth and are friendly puppers.
Man heavy respect to the scuba diver for risking his life to get us a size comparison with those deadly sharks 😬
I respect his bravery,he ordered all the sharks to be in a line ,and one by one come and have a photoshoot with him
He commands respect
I was like: "Ok bro, you need to stop playing with the sharks and go home. When a next to you shark is as big as a mini van, i think is safe to say that you are pretty much boned if they notice you." 😅
I paused the video so he can get a breather. Must be hard lining up all those sharks
Deadly????? You're more likely to die from a vending machine accident than killed by a shark. Plus, if a shark bites you (not including the bull shark) its trying to figure out what you are. Dogs use their noses, cats use their whiskers, sharks use their mouths. They'll take a quick bite then they'll swim around you then most likely swim off.
I can honestly say, I had no idea there were so many different species of sharks. Nicely done.
Me too 😂
and there are still a lot of species and sub species not listed here, cant blame the creator for that the video would be about 6hrs long lol great video tho.
6 hours😅
Same here
most animals have a crazy amount of sub species. Because species don't suddenly appear. All the time theres mutations, so species that exist for a long time have hundred variants or more
I’m mostly amazed at how they got all these extinct sharks here, let alone get them all to line up without moving. Massive credits to the diver, camera man and the rest of the team who put together this amazing video.
I’m bored, so here are fun facts about sharks:
-The small scales on sharks are known as “Denticles”. They are very sharp, and different species denticles look very different to one another under microscopes.
-The top 4 most dangerous sharks, based off attacks on people, are the great white, the tiger, the bull, and the oceanic whitetip Shark.
-tiger sharks have been found with things such as pillows, armour, number plates, and even land animal remains, likely thrown in by boats.
-there have only been a few megamouth sharks ever washed up, and one is at the Fremantle Maratime Museum in Western Australia. I have seen it lots of times myself.
-many scientists think that the bull Shark is more dangerous than the great white, because they live close to shore, near humans, and in murky water, where it is very difficult to see them. They usually escape unseen after attacks.
-tiger sharks and sand tiger sharks are not related. The great white is closer related to the sand tiger Shark than the actual tiger shark. Funny coincidence, huh?
-only 6 known species live dominantly in rivers. They are very rare.
-the smallest Shark, the dwarf lantern shark, is the size of a banana, but the whale shark can grow up to 20 metres, the size of 2 school buses.
-there have only been a few great whites successfully put in captivity, and survived. Most great whites die the first few days of captivity.
-tiger sharks actually get bigger than great whites on average.
-cookie cutter sharks take bites of things that are very small, like mackerel, but also massive creatures like whales. They even bite underwater cables and SUBMARINES!
-cookie cutter sharks are actually parasites, as they feed on living creatures, and they rarely die after attacks, just missing a bit of flesh.
Anyways, that’s all for now, hope you enjoyed😊
Edit: I’m still bored, so I’ll try and name every shark I can- great white, tiger shark, bull shark, sand tiger, frilled shark, horn shark, wobbegong, epeualette, cookie cutter, lantern shark, basking shark, megamouth, shortfin mako, longfin mako, goblin shark, catshark, dogfish, sawshark, greenland, roughshark, salmon shark, porbeagle shark, six gill shark, sleeper shark, seven gill shark, spinner shark, dusky shark, reef shark (all types), great hammerhead, scalloped hammerhead, speartooth shark, crocodile shark, lemon shark, night shark, whale shark, bronze whaler, gummy shark, angleshark, port- Jackson shark, weasel shark, zebra shark, leopard shark, thresher shark, blue shark, and I’m done, I can’t think of any more. Hope you enjoyed, comment a shark that I missed (alive today)😊. Thanks
Nurse shark
Really interesting, never knew about freshwater sharks until your comment. Sadly they live in some of most polluted rivers such as the Ganges.
I KNEW THAT FROM MY BOOK
Last time I have read shark Book
The fact that so many of those huge extinct sharks had spines on their fins kinda concerns me.
Many small fish have similar spines as a defense mechanism to not get eaten whole...
These are stock photos. We only have teeth and in rare occasions some spines but thats it. I doubt that those sharks looked like those stock images.
Chances are they used them for combat but these are not accurate due to the fact they are just theories on how the shark would've looked since we only have fossils
@@Hazelnutlikessharks even worse, we only found teeth
Bluegill are the only fish I’ve seen and caught that have the most spikes I’ve ever seen
@@npc2.010 "Let's have our bones be made of cartilage just to mess with future historians."
"What's a historian?"
"Doesn't matter. Lets'."
... You know, of all the songs one could play when showing us the largest sharks in history, I did not expect an instrumental version of Dschinghis Khan's Moskau.
I bopped my head to the song
I heard it and immediately recognized the rhythm
@@kureijidiamond6965 yes
@@kureijidiamond6965 Same
i know the spanish version ,thats why i know this song
Towards the end, I thought all larger sharks were extinct, so I was surprised with the Basking Shark and the Whale Shark being still living sharks and making it that high on the list.
Don't forget Great White, Tiger Shark, Great Hammerhead, Bull Shark, Thresher Shark. They are big
@@AYO_TF_Sideswipehe meant after they all showed up, there’s always a transition to where the scuba diver swims away from all the smaller sharks and shrinks, that was the very last section. But yeah, I didn’t expect the great hammerhead shark to be larger than the great white!
@Xmaster-bh8wb It's not. Some of these are innacurate. That Great Hammerhead was probably a big female, and the great white was probably a small male. Great white is 3rd biggest shark. Great hammer head is like 6th whih is below the tiger shark
@@Xmaster-bh8wb Ah
@@Xmaster-bh8wb no wonder
Extremely appreciate the time taken to produce such quality work. Its fun to observe the morphologic changes over evolution. Besides, really like the background opera.
We are fortunate to witness 2nd largest shark.
Fun fact: Sharks only leave their teeth as fossils, so we don't know exactly what extinct sharks really looked like.
There's several that have been preserved full body, like hybodus, orthacanthus, falcatus, etc Bear gulch formation weird sharks, etc. but yeah wayyy rare. Vast majority are just known by their teeth yes
@@Dman9fp there are many microscopic features on them which can be examined to reveal muscle attachment points. This gives an idea of the size and placement of the musculature, and forensic reconstruction.
Yeah because at 4:49 one shark doesn't have color. I expect the color is unknown *yet*
Its the same with dinosaurs lol
Thats not a real shark
Its crazy how many (even big ones) sharks are there that I never heard about.
And I watched my fair share of ocean documentarys. Almost feels like every documentary shows the same 5 to ten species of sharks, and noone bothers to show more species.
Well, location of very important. If you are watching a documentary about the Pacific ocean you won't see something like the Greenland shark. Many sharks and fish stick to one single location as that's where their niche is.
@@thomaslikescars Yeah probably. Also it might be that some sharks are just very hard to get footage of.
blacktip, hammerheads and tiger sharks seem to be often near reefs or rock formations where theres plenty of other stuff to film in case they dont show up.
Yeah I’ve never heard of mega mouth when I was 8 now I’m 9
@@ChrisLovesCars aren't you a little young to watch CZcams? CZcams kids is meant for your age.
@@thomaslikescars shh I’m 20 now
great hammerheads are actually critically endangered and not least concern ( 13:00 )
they get hunted for their big dorsal fin a lot and their population is decreasing worldwide
12:47 The Great White or otherwise known as Carcharodon carcharias is easy to miss,
if you think or expect (as I did) that it would be in the final category for size.
Just putting the time stamp in to really hammer in how it wasn't near the end of the video!!!
Well... There might be an even bigger shark lurking in the waters... ._.
Vulnerable shark species
Amazing that the diver survived all that apparent danger😰
They were all lining up for him
Mans so scared he didn't move a muscle through the whole event
@@eauegh7660 haha 😂 so true
No that’s a fake diver, it’s used as bait
They greet him
The Greenland shark is my favorite. They’re so slow and docile that you kind of forget that they could end you in one bite should they be hungry. They just move slowly to conserve energy. They are more than capable of moving quickly to catch their prey.
I wouldn't say docile, there's cases where they've actively hunted live seals and even stalked people under the ice.
Reply made: 4:37 AM Tuesday, May 24 2022
I still remember the guy in Maine that jumped in the harbor to study a greenland shark everyone said was there. It was just “doodoodoo” while he measured it and then disappeared into the fog of the water and as he was going back to the dock it sped by his head and he paused and confessed “I always thought these sharks were slow and docile, if it wanted me it could have me and I would be powerless.” Think it was the same documentary where they uncovered they skin animals with their teeth in a corkscrew pattern, like skinning an apple or orange in one go. Researchers kept finding seals especially but also a polar bear with the same wounds
They also live hundreds of years
@@kyoswkyosw1216 It's terrifying when you think about it for a moment.
I mean, many animals that experts believed were slow and docile turned out to have a rather scary side. For example, many people didn't believe the Slow Loris was a deadly predator until people saw it feeding on smaller vertebrates.
People even believed sloths were lazy, docile animals. However there was a well documented report where a friendly dog ran up to a sloth and sniffed it where the sloth slashed the throat of the dog.
Even when there's a newborn, female sloths are pretty fast and chase after would-be predators. There's a video on CZcams where a person tried to check up on the newborn sloth and the mother kept chasing them around and she was not moving at a slow pace either she was actively going after them. One moment they turn and got to the door the next thing before they knew it mother sloth was right on their tail.
Reply made: 7:04 PM Wednesday, June 1 2022
@@kaijuar2003 not to mention, Greenland sharks one of the few natural predators of fully grown polar bears
I love the orchestral version of Dshingis Khan Maskau towards the end. Awesome song and that was a cool rendition. Great video all the way through. Thanks for this my friend!
A Lot Of Blue Sharks
1:37 Akmonistion Shark
4:12 Gummy Shark
5:09 Leopard Shark
5:22 Angular roughshark
5:30 Campolus Shark
5:51 Nereveous Shark
6:05 Grey Reef Shark
7:17 Cobelodus Shark
7:35 Hybodus
8:08 Caribbean Reef Shark
8:51 Creatolamna marocana Shark
8:55 Broadnose sevengill Shark
9:00 Silvertip Shark
9:11 Probeagle Shark
10:03 Smalltooth Sand Tiger Shark
10:22 Silky Shark
10:37 Lemon Shark
10:41 Galapagos Shark
10:45 Blue Shark
10:50 Pelagic thresher Shark
11:00 Bull Shark
11:14 Shortfin Mako Shark
11:23 Dusky Shark
11:28 Longfin Mako Shark
11:52 Insurs desori Shark
11:55 Bigeye Thresher Shark
12:24 Cardabiodon Shark
12:30 Crelodus Shark
12:34 Edestus Giganteus
12:39 Sarcoprion Shark
13:07 Common Thresher Shark
13:12 Seerated Giant Thresher Shark
14:02 Paratodus benedini Shark
14:07 Megalolomna Paradoxodon Shark
14:11 Otodus Angustidens Shark
14:26 Ptychodus rugosus Shark
15:07 Ptychodus Gibbelurus Shark
16:56 Carcharocles aksuaticus Shark
17:10 Carcharocles megalodon
Ok👍
Whale sharks are also blue
I never knew how endangered some of these sharks were, especially hammerheads and great whites. This saddens me and I hope something is done about it!
I agree something does need to be done about it *loads harpoon*
@@obad7633 XD
Yea only an asteroid will fix this mess.
@@ronaldmcdowells1107 that's what made all the mya sharks all die duh.
It’s mostly because of the movie jaws
I do feel the need to point out that Stethacanthus technically isn't a shark. It's actually a holocephalian which is the group of fish chimaeras belong to. Still a cool looking fish though and very shark-like in appearance.
No one cares
Well the video actually also includes holocephalians because they're closely related
@@xaylink2221 i care
@@xaylink2221 i also care
Same with the helicoprions - they're an extinct member of the eugeneodontida, with the only (very distant) extant relatives being holocephalians too. It's cool how the appearance of sharks is so pervasive that other groups are automatically placed with them!
this video is so impressive. tons of work went into this. Thank you!
i like how one of the critically endangered shark is called the "common" angel shark
Its sad that there is so many cool extinct sharks yet people only talk about Megalodon.
Chernobyl shark
Fr. Edestus is 10× scarier than the Megalodon and is big enough to eat a person whole
A lot of it has to do with how sharks fossilize and how hard it is to study them. It’s VERY hard. 90% of what we know from prehistoric sharks come from their teeth. And it’s VERY easy to find megalodon teeth (in Comparison) Because they were so widespread and abundant
megalodon is the hugest shark tho he's the king
@@michaelcarnevale5620 scariest*
16:22. Imagine being stuck in the ocean and you dive under just to see that thing swimming at you
I will have heart attack even before getting eaten
To be fair it's not a accurate depiction
What's up with that things jaw anyway?
@@davidgordy7766 basically its jaw is a fucking living saw
@@davidgordy7766 This is an outdated depiction of the Helicoprion jaw ;) to our current understanding, the spiral of teeth was inside the mouth, mostly covered by flesh in the jaw
Respect to the scuba diver camera man for going back in time and meeting all these sharks
Hungry shark world sharks:
Blacktip reef shark 5:39
Whitetip reef shark 7:12
Porgeable shark 9:11
Blue shark 10:45
Spikes 1:36
Sand shark 7:44
Tresher 11:55
Smooth hammerhead 12:07
Heidi 7:54
Bull shark 11:00
Goblin shark 13:02
Mako shark 11:28
Megamouth 12:19
Great hammerhead 12:58
Tiger shark 12:13
Basking shark 16:32
Whale shark 17:05
great white shark 12:47
Megalodon 17:10
4:22 one time I was swimming in the Gulf of Mexico at Galveston, and I swam out to about 10 feet deep because I'd let myself sink and push off of the bottom for air. While I was wading some water I saw this small shark, maybe 3 or 4 feet long, leap up out of the water right next to me and do like a 1080 before coming back down into the water. It was so epic and memorable, but I wanted out of the water after that lol. I thought it was just having fun or trying to get away from me but looking it up on the Wikipedias - apparently it is a feeding strategy.
they most likely wouldn't hunt or go directly for you unless you did something to make them aggresive towards you. that or they're just really really hungry, even then, most animals avoid humans because of how tall we are
the spinner shark?
@@yuchitrevorching9677 Yes
oh a shark that have 1 to 2m size
@@yuchitrevorching9677 They're born at 1m and grow to 2m?
Every shark in this video is WAAAYYYY bigger than real life compared to the human.
They put the maximum estimates. Some are conservative others are op. Many mistakes on this video
@@EduSanjuan777 yea no, the scale of the diver is just wrong, look at the bullshark for example 11:00 lets say the diver is 2m tall, the bullshark is shown as 7m long.
@@wuestenfuchsxy Yeah, I wonder if the creator used the head to tip of the fin by mistake for their 180cm baseline, instead of head to heel. That would add almost another 40cm or so.
Idk if the sharks are wrong or if they used a fucking toddler for the diving model reference
True, according to this video, and the scale of the diver, looks like a whale shark is basically as big as a blue whale
Wow some of those extinct sharks looked like they came from another planet. They looked so cool!
I like how they got the creepy choir music to an instrumental version of Moskau
Sharks are beautiful in my opinion even they can be dangerous. The whale shark is just a big friendly giant where the great white shark is like a grumpy old man with cool teeth. The megalodon is creepy though. The rest of sharks that do exist are pretty cool.
Yeah I don't know why sharks get so much hate
@@altanmehmet5159 they don’t get hate they get killed for there meat and fins infact some of the sharks on this
List are dead because of humans and hunting
@@Gerboturbo0 nah they do get a decent amount of hate it's partly the fault of media popularization of sharks as blood thirsty killing machines but in an ironic term of events media is now helping to make people realize that sharks aren't as dangerous as they thought. Although they still are dangerous. Seeing how stupid gen z is I hope they don't spread some stupid misinformation about sharks being not dangerous at all
@@Gerboturbo0 no I think they mean that sharks have a reputation of being blood thirsty human killing monsters you know due to movies and stuff. A reputation they don't really deserve cause sharks kill like 6, 10 or 15 people a year, we kill millions of sharks. Most due to pollution and hunting. But I won't be surprised if alot of those sharks died due to humans being afraid of sharks and so they killed them. Sharks are also the reasons so many are afraid of the ocean etc.
@@altanmehmet5159
Sharks get bad rap for being predators. Nowadays, tho, schools teach us that sharks are just curious creatures, often mistaking humans as their natural prey.
There's something terrifying about these giant sharks coming on screen while Moscow plays.
Pov: You see a helicoprion swimming toward you with a ushanka on and holding a bottle of vodka
@@KingKerosene GOOD LOR-
@@TheCardboardDinosaur *you look closer and it has a tattoo of a hammer and sickle*
Fun fact: Helicaprion isn't actually a shark, it's an extinct shark-like eugeneodont fish, which in itself is an extinct order of cartilaginous fish. Keep *SHARK-LIKE* in mind
This is also going to become a digital museum of sorts, when you look at how many of the still living sharks are endangered or near endangered.
Respect to the cameraman who took all of the pictures of sharks
And the extinct ones too
I don't know why but I just love how you have Moscow going on in the background near the end of the video but besides that I did not realize how large basking sharks were thank you
The sizes are a bit too large in the video for everything.
This guys choice of music for this video is funny
An astonishing number of shark species perished at the same time as the dinosaurs were destroyed. What a carnage.
really informative. Plenty of sharks I've seen for the first time.
Makes me wonder...how many sharks on this list, that we believe are long gone, may still be down in the depths? How many new species are out there waiting to be uncovered? When I was in the second grade, there were around 350 species identified that still lived. Now, the list is over 720. We still have so much to learn. This is one reason why I love Sharks!
Unfortunately, with sharks specifically it's very clear to see when they went extinct, they simply stop shedding their teeth and so they stop showing up in the fossil record, then it's just seeing when the sediment was layed.
So no, Megalodon is not hiding anywhere, the are no helicoprions floating about, it's sad but that's just how it is, we will almost definitely discover completely new sharks though! No need to look at what we don't have and be sad, look towards all that we may discover!
faxs bro no printer 😢
None, because the reason why most big species went extinct was because their was no where near enough
Prey for them to sustain such a size. Even then, most sea creatures that live in such dept are small due to the pressure being way to stressful for bigger creatures, they’d simply be crushed. Unless you’re a blue whale or any other whale species that are so big that such depth can take time to crush. Whales have to eat a lot of krill tho.
@A Megalodon With Internet Connection Sure. Pay for a submarine ride...and find one that can fit a man over 2 meters tall 🤣🤣
@@johnortiz2703 your post is genuinely hard to read because of your bad spelling and grammar.
"Though I walk through the valley of extinct sharks, I shall fear no evil."
-Basking Shark and Whale Shark, probably
Im sad that those two are almost gonna be gone forever
@@janzimon12there are conservation efforts in place
The fact that a shark can weigh more than a tank is incredible
“so here’s this little freak, he’s this big. yeah, he went went extinct about 300 million years ago… welp, into the shark pile with you!” *wet slapping noises as i throw this shark on top of all of the other every single shark*
Reminds me of dog shows 😂
I find sharks interesting for the same reason I find crocodiles interesting, they have existed for millions and millions of years, and yet, they haven't changed a whole lot, which is a testament to how efficient they've been throughout their existence
Yeah, like they obviously shrunk a lot (besides basking and whale shark) but still function the same more or less
i mean... they grow until they die from it. they literally get so big that they cant afford to exert energy into getting off the bottom floor to hunt so they end up drowning. in the 1800's gators were easily 20+ feet all around on average
I knew there were smaller sharks but I had assumed that they were the outliers, but turns out that most sharks are still big just not as monsterous as nat geo and other media tend to portray them. Some of the larger ones could definitely bite my head clean off but at least they look cool or cute. 🥰
I live in a country where blue sharks swim around. (Never saw one tho)
Didn't know they were this big...They look like 60cm on photos
*Nah they're 2m long*
One thing kinda cool but kinda saddening is the whole ptychodus genus of shark (which were giant sharks with flat teeth made for eating crustaceans) are all extinct.
CUUUUUUTE?!!!!!
@@bloodythirstdeath8277 Have you not seen a zebra shark or a lantern shark? Besides, sharks RARELY attack people unprovoked (two dozen shark attacks a year at most).
There’s quite a few small sharks missing from this list and an infinite an unknown amount of extinct ones
You should make a size comparison of extinct creatures like the dunkleosteus or the mosasaur sometime!
Mad respect to whoever named a shark the graceful shark
I never thought that goblin sharks can exceed the size of a great white and a great hammer, thanks for giving me a nightmare scenario that will be waiting in my sleep!
edit: bruh, these replies 💀💀💀
Haha you welcome 😅
Well, they're as long but really a fraction of the size, great whites are heeaaapppsss bigger in terms of weight which what should really concern you. A giraffe is taller than a T. rex but that doesn't mean they're bigger, same principle applies here.
dont forget about the giant frilled shark...
@@channelgigas7042 Thanks for adding one of my favorite music - 2:46
12:10 this Shark isnt extinct i saw a real Not Fake Video where the Shark swims friendly above the diver
I have loved sharks all my life. And know a lot about them but this definitely taught me about multiple sharks I never even knew existed! Thank you for making this list! Must have taken a LOT of work!
FINALLY A SHARK LOVER LIKE ME
Same
It's sad that all of the cool looking sharks are gone :(
Personally I like the smaller sharks more than the larger ones, I find them very satisfying and they also have better personalities
Crazy how sharks (as a group) have survived several extinction events over a span of 300 plus years. Yet now some of them are getting squad wiped for practically no reason in the grand scheme of things
Imagine living through several extinction events just to get collectively wiped out by a bunch of dumbass hairless monkeys who are somehow so obsessed with making your limbs into soup they are willing to drive everything that remotely looks and tastes like you into extinction
"Crazy how sharks (as a group) have survived several extinction events over a span of 300 plus years."
- yeah, 300 years is amazing 🤣
Ah, yes, the sharks, a species whose first specimens evolved into existence in... the 1700s?
@@tsumikiayato1560 remove 'a' for accuracy (sarcasm aside)
420+million years is no joke
Yo this instrumental Moscow goes so fuckin hard bro got me dancing
Yes
I like how it shows if they are endangered or not, great addition
Absolutely fabulous, so entertaining. If I may ask what was the music played during the second grouping, sounded like an epic or Opera? Whatever it was I absolutely loved it!
4:12 Huh, the gummy sharks I bought at the store kiosk when I was a kid were way smaller xD
not that one! that one you brought it!: th.bing.com/th/id/R.ad26a812fcee4a57d44203e9269906fe?rik=IXmtYx7bspja9g&riu=http%3a%2f%2fwww.sweetcitycandy.com%2fmedia%2fcatalog%2fproduct%2fcache%2f1%2fimage%2f9df78eab33525d08d6e5fb8d27136e95%2f0%2f4%2f0435.jpg&ehk=3RH3vrPlcVsxvpB7%2bTSgogehyKA9r9QeUIzGsYScd9M%3d&risl=&pid=ImgRaw&r=0
wow
Gummy shark is in ocean not store
@@zamir3773r/whoooosh he meant candy
I love how all the extinct ones aren’t even in English but the ones that still exist are like super chill names.
yeah but that's because they went extinct before English was invented..
They are in Latin I think
That’s because of people giving extant animals common names. Binomial nomenclature is used on todays animal too. like the white rhino is Ceratotherium simum or humans having the name Homo sapien. It’s just more simple to have one globally used name for science rather than all the 100s of names used by everyday people like pumas are also called mountain lions, cougars, and panther, which can get confusing.
@@dinonuggett2968 its their scientific name
@@puncake8047 is that not what I said?
Wow, i can't imagine how it would be if all of these are still living, scary but amazing.
thank you for this video, it was interesting to watch
I was waiting for that "baby shark do do do do do do rut ta rut"
Be grateful, we still have the Whale Shark second biggest shark that ever lived
we do now, but who knows about the future?. :(
Pls dont let these creatures die out.
The diver in this is braver than I am.
12:13 no animal has existed for that long
All those sharks and the diver never even flinched.
I wasn’t expecting to hear an instrumental of Moskau during this.
Glad I'm not the only one to notice that lmao
saw that too. I've been scrolling for so long to find someone else who was cultured enough to notice.
Exactly
what that
@@aizenvader6025 It's a song
Some of the largest extinct sharks on this video look like enlarged small sharks we have now. And this just makes them even more menacing. 😰
That's because we don't know what they actually looked like- it's largely guess work because most of a shark's skeleton is cartilage, which is a soft tissue that doesn't fossilize well.
Did you know that we have cartilage in our ears?
I am obsessed with how they just stacked the sharks on top of each otged
This reminds of the scene where mr incredible was searching on the computer to see which heros were defeated
amazing how the overall body shape of sharks has not really changed over the millions of years. and sad to see that so many are endangered and we all know the causes but yet do nothing to stop it. stopping it would not be that hard either but we let greed and politics get in the way. many of the sharks of the past were so beautiful as well.
They actually have little to no idea what these extinct sharks look like. Literally all that can be preserved is the jaws and teeth.
@@generalkayoss7347 no
@@SCARSOFEUROPE Yes, sharks do not have bones which means that their bodies completely decompose after death.
Shark politics, now that’s deep.
Probably because there was no millions of years
Idk why I got so invested in this. I literally cheered when I saw the whale shark lol. Great work!
My favourite Living Sharks Vs Cenozoic Sharks
Great White Shark Vs Otodus
Whale Shark Vs Megalodon
Please Like it!
Dá muita pena em saber que muitos desses animais estão extintos, enquanto outros caminham para um mesmo destino sombrio...amo tubarões ❤️❤️!! Belíssimo trabalho...💙💙 A propósito, amei a trilha sonora ..
Moskau coming out of nowhere made me chortle. Great vid 💙
I love how it went from epic space opera music, to Greek Disco.
Orca : Im the shark killer
Megalodon : Hold My Extinct :D
Me: "How many shark species are there?"
Nature: "Yes."
What probably shocks me most is the fact that not ONCE did "Extinct in wild" come up.. They're either alive or dead.. there's no giving or taking.. no protection sadly for these marvellous creatures 😔
You just simply can't keep some species in captivity they die cause they need such a large Space of Water
how about the lost shark
I thought it stood for Endangered Watch
So many cool and awesome species of shark. Nicely done.
the little diver swam away at the end 😝
If the giant frill went extinct before the age of mammals I’m wondering how long the frilled shark that lives today has been on earth
Very closely related (no duh right) so it's fair to say this one found success in being smaller. Could be unchanged for millions of years like the coelacanth
Yes it is the most ancient with the cow sharks of any other shark that is still alive today.
According to this video the giant frill existed before multicellular organisms evolved, so I wouldn't say it's all that reliable
@@aeyelashbug6311 that evolution of multicellular organisms existed bya billions of years ago not millions.
@@tegamingother Yeah 1.5 bya, which is the same as 1,500 mya
A very thorough and interesting video, I have been interested in sharks for over 50 years so I was very impressed to see species I was unfamiliar with. Thank you for including the Snaggletooth Shark Hemipristis it is my favourite, you might consider adding the two fossil species of Hemipristis in future versions. And I like the fact you are bringing awareness to the public of how vulnerable these amazing creatures are.
Yep they've been my overall fav if I must have one... Also it's be nice to see more tiger sharks, they were actually sort of diverse in the ancient past (species eaglesomi, aduncus, mayumbensis, ancestral latidens, maybe there's more... I know Physogaleus wasn't in the tiger lineage but also sizeable & impressive to some degree I bet)
Aye! Short fin mako is in here! One of My favorite sharks
Lovely vid! Could you do one for birds?
Wow, I never knew there was so many shark species. Thanks for your time for making this video sir.
This video was very well done. I work with fossils (most my work done with marine fossils) and all of the names I’ve seen were correct. Some really interesting and not well known sharks on here with the actual names, very impressive
Can u make squids next? Love ur content
I love how the sharks keep grouping up on that ever growing fish blob
Every other shark: Normally facing left
Listracanthus: 🐍
what snake sharks?
TF SNAKE SHARKS
Something seems odd with the length/weights. They are all over the place, sometimes in KG, sometimes in grams (even if over a KG).
yh probably just different sources using different scales, with all the research put into the video i can see why they didnt bother with conversions.
@@evelyn-nm6iy if they didnt bother with the conversion, how would they know if one shark is bigger then another?
This just makes me want to go back and see all of the extinct sharks in natural habitats
YES HELICOPRION MADE IT ON! MY ALL TIME FAVORITE SHARK
Definitely my favourite extinct shark. I love how much it threw people off with how bizarre it is until we've reached the mildly more normal looking interpretations. Mildly...
My favorite is the whale shark since I've seen one up close. I remember having shivers since i didn't expect it to be big. We were lucky since we paid to see it in the ocean but cannot guarantee that you will see one.
Whale sharks are awesome! Probably the only gentle giant sharks out there.
This is a really good video, the only really noticeable flaw I see is that the genus for Megalodon is outdated (the current genus is Otodus) but I don't know when that change was made.
I love how moskau is in this
The sizes are pretty mis-leading. You stretched them to around their max length, but the proportions are way off making them WAY bigger than they would actually be.
Agreed, spent half my time googling because of it
Yeah, I mean look at the insane size of the basking shark. the size of the tiger/bull/great-white I think we’d all know about it if they they were that big! Also googled to confirm these are way off.
Totally agree, in the video the human is the same size as the jaw of the great white
@@vicenterojasmezzano3262 the human in the video was 180 centimeters which equals about 5 feet 10 inches average female great white sharks grow to about 15 - 16 feet meaning it’s over a 10 foot difference . so a 5’10 human being about the size of a jaw of a great white shark is pretty accurate.
@@JonathanAnimate2 basking sharks are the 2nd largest living shark averaging 22-29 feet and a meter wide jaw, could swallow a 5’10 human whole.
Whenever I look at these size comparisons I look at my door and try to imagine the animal for reference
wouldn't it be an epic april fools prank if they all came back?
Fr 😂😂😂
A lot of the sharks towards the end of the video are 7-10m length and 1-2t in weight. Me thinks someone got tired of researching each individual shark dimensions so just changed the name 😂 but other than that cool vid!
Also a 7-10m long shark only weighing 1-2t would be built like a cheese string 😅
Lol
I feel the same, some of the 7-10 meters weight 5-7t and then all of a sudden they all weight 1-2t. hmm...??🤔
Also the mako shark species are endangered... and not safe like this video shows
They are all Ptychodus so that might explain why both the lenght And weight didnt changed
@@indydc2180 yeah and frilled sharks aren’t extinct
Bruh imagine if the megalodon was actually small and only had a large mouth
thatd be very disappointing
Honestly that's been my theory since i fist heard about them when i was like 7.
bruh
Goblin shark bigger A.N
@@mahoganydoughnut6082 well your iq hasn't faulted since you was 7 if you still think that...