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Can someone explain how a great white gets all those battle scars? What is it battling with?

38,857,115 views • 1 year ago •via X (Twitter)

11 Comments

Wholesome Side of 𝕏's profile picture
Wholesome Side of 𝕏1 year ago

Bro is not ready to take a small one, negotiating for a big fish. 😂

Depression Healer's profile picture
Depression Healer1 year ago

Incredible story caught on video of a shark and woman communicating with each other. She was able to reach inside the sharks mouth pulling a hook out. 👀

BrainXpansion's profile picture
BrainXpansion1 year ago

Many of them are actually from other Great Whites. They can get them during mating or as a result of "competitive biting." They also get scars from prey such as seals or sea lions that are fighting for their lives. They usually get bitten and clawed.

Mr Commonsense's profile picture
Mr Commonsense1 year ago

Incredible footage of Great White Shark breaching.. 😮

Jesper C.'s profile picture
Jesper C.1 year ago

Killer whales, boat propellers, giant octopuses and my mother-in-law. Every time I throw her in the water with them, they run away bloody, after a short fight. Then she comes up and with a smile she says "you're going to have to come up with something better than that".

MikeLee1459's profile picture
MikeLee14591 year ago

I remember reading about a situation where a shark had been tagged with something that tracked it's movements, including depth. The tag had been recovered from a shark that died (I'm guessing it floats?), and when reviewing the data, there was a point where something had taken the shark and dragged it to the very bottom, VERY fast, suggesting that something much larger than it had eaten the shark and brought it far deeper than it could go.

floridanow1's profile picture
floridanow11 year ago

Battling with this guy and a crate as it tries to eat him.

Wholesome Side of 𝕏's profile picture
Wholesome Side of 𝕏1 year ago

Caught in the low tide of Kamchatka, Russia, the whale family was watered and fed by fishermen until the waters came back... ❤️

Wholesome Side of 𝕏's profile picture
Wholesome Side of 𝕏1 year ago

A Mako shark stranded along the shore in Pensacola Beach, Florida. Some beachgoers helped it back into the sea. 👏

मैं हूँ Sanatani 🇮🇳 🚩🚩's profile picture
मैं हूँ Sanatani 🇮🇳 🚩🚩1 year ago

Sharks are often found completely chomped in half. This one was mysteriously found with 3/4 of its body completely gone. It could've been caused by a bigger Great White or by a ferocious Orca.

⭕️ NCI University's profile picture
⭕️ NCI University1 year ago

@AMAZlNGNATURE I've seen many like this caused by propellers.

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