Bite marks on adult female white sharks while at Guadalupe Island are a good clue that these sharks may be mating while at the coastal aggregation sites. This female, named Honey, was first sighted at Guadalupe in 2004 and she was estimated to be...

Bite marks on adult female white sharks while at Guadalupe Island are a good clue that these sharks may be mating while at the coastal aggregation sites. This female, named Honey, was first sighted at Guadalupe in 2004 and she was estimated to be over 16 feet (4.8m). 

Via: Marine Conservation Science Institute

… Some like it rough… if I was her, I think I would have kicked him out of bed!!  

sharks mating marine biology conservation environment endangered species white shark

  1. aromaladyrose reblogged this from eduardo-
  2. satanspawnsloth reblogged this from mad-as-a-marine-biologist
  3. agirlneedsgoals reblogged this from thegreatestwant and added:
    I hate seeing footage of sharks mating. It can be incredibly violent, especially if more than one male is involved. I...
  4. the-sharkattack-blog-blog reblogged this from shaaarks
  5. allthesestuff reblogged this from shaaarks
  6. great-white-souxie reblogged this from mad-as-a-marine-biologist
  7. miles-and-smiles-away reblogged this from mad-as-a-marine-biologist
  8. ghostdecapitation reblogged this from mad-as-a-marine-biologist
  9. im-your-fucking-cherry-bomb-blog reblogged this from shaaarks
  10. waterbendingsharktanks reblogged this from mad-as-a-marine-biologist
  11. beautyroxie-blog reblogged this from shaaarks
  12. okapirose reblogged this from shaaarks
  13. somuchmeandyou reblogged this from thisisyourmuse
  14. mad-as-a-marine-biologist posted this