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The Cookiecutter Shark tends to live in the Indo-Pacific part of the world from Mauritius to New Guinea. They also have been spotted in the Hawaii and Easter Island Areas. They tend to spend most of their time in deeper waters.

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By Andrew McClellan and Siena Pepin-Donat

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The main diet for them are squid, small fish, and crustaceans. This Shark has also been known to take bites out of larger animals such as tuna, wahoo, large sharks, and even whales.

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It uses its sharp, pointed upper teeth to latch on the skin of a much larger shark, bony fish, or marine mammal and its thick, strong, triangular lower teeth to scoop out a mouth-sized chunk of flesh. Additionally the cookiecutter Shark will swallow teeth when they loose them on purpose.

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Have been known to glow up to 3 hours after death

Have actually been known to disrupt the navy because they take bites out of submarines

They have atypical eyes

They lose all their teeth at once

Swallows the bottom row of teeth

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Cookiecutter Sharks are ovoviviparous meaning they give birth to live pups. The average litter has 6-12 pups in it.

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Cookiecutter Sharks have actually been known to glow using bioluminescent. This is to see when they are down in deep water.

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Males tend to be between 14-15 inches long while the females are bigger with the tendency to be 20-22 inches long.

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The Scientific Name is Isistius brasiliensis.

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The Common Names are the Cookiecutter Shark, Cigar Shark, or Luminous Shark.

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NW-8fDX2t3A