

Even more rarely, sharks approach the shore and pounce on a person, remember at least the plot of the famous movie about a killer fish, and all questions about this will disappear. But sometimes, due to severe hunger, a shark can forget about caution and attack a fisherman in a boat, a diver who has swum into dangerous territory. It's good that sharks are quite cautious, they attack people on rare occasions, preferring to live away from the coast, crowded with curious and serene vacationers. No person should wish to meet this predatory fish, because, most likely, it will end badly for him. No matter what kind of shark we remember, a toothy creature of impressive size always appears before our eyes, right? It's about about sharks, those huge, scary, dangerous and always hungry overgrown fish. Some are quite harmless and even shy others dwell in the dark depths, in ravines and depressions where people have not yet reached others simply prefer to eat grass and algae, and they try not to notice people but the fourth - predators - are not averse to feasting on not only sea relatives, but also human meat. The ocean is home to a huge number of living creatures: fish, squid, shellfish, turtles, starfish, rays, skates, jellyfish, whales and sharks. Don't you understand how it is? Nothing, now you will find out everything and you will surely be satisfied. On the contrary, you will forget that you are a person.

Now we do not offer you to get used to the shoes of a brave diver and explore the ocean. Of course, scientists know about some areas of the earth's waters, but this is insignificant compared to what part of the oceans and seas has not yet been explored. As you know, the ocean is still practically unexplored. If you have not yet been convinced of this, then we suggest you go to the place where the most ferocious, dangerous and merciless creatures live - in the depths of the seas and oceans. Our world is full of dangers, you can’t hide from them either on the surface, or under the ground, or in the depths of the sea.
