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Grey Reef shark ↘

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Bull shark ↘

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Blacktip Reef shark ↘

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There are about 180 different species of sharks in Oceania, 180 of which are endemic (existing only in Oceania)

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There are about 180 different species of sharks in Oceania, 180 of which are endemic (existing only in Oceania)

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Great White Shark Makes A Splash In New Zealand Waters | Air Jaws: The Reign | SHARK WEEK 2018

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Tiger shark ↘

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Wobbegong shark ↘

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zebra shark surprises scientists after giving birth without male - cnn

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Zebra shark surprises scientists by giving birth without male

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A female zebra shark in an Australian aquarium has astounded scientists by producing live offspring asexually, three years after being separated from her long-term mate.

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Thresher shark ↘

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Great White shark ↘

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Zebra shark ↘

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Statistically, sharks attack less people than dogs, alligators, and tornadoes

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Whale shark ↘

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In 2014, one of the largest great whites to ever be tagged was spotted off the Australian Coast.

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A massive great white shark has been spotted swimming close to an Australian beach, scaring the locals and forcing the beach to close, according to news reports.

The female shark, nicknamed "Joan of Shark"by local fisherman, is more than 16 feet (5 meters) long and weighs about 1.8 tons (1.6 metric tons), The Telegraph reported. Signals from a satellite tag on the shark alerted authorities to its location, and city officials warned residents of Albany, Western Australia, to stay out of the water.

Joan was the largest of her kind to be electronically tagged. Fisheries protection officers injected an external tracking device in the shark and tracked her for three weeks. They captured the shark again a week later and placed a more sophisticated tag in her stomach that will enable the officers to track her for at least a decade, The Telegraph reported. A network of more than 300 monitors on the seabed can pinpoint the shark's movements, sending signals via satellite to warn authorities of her whereabouts. [ Image Gallery: Great White Shark Pictures ]

The shark may have smelled a dying humpback whale that was beached in the area, a spokesman for the state department of fisheries said, according to The Telegraph.

Great white sharks are the largest predatory fishes on the planet. They can reach up to 20 feet (6 m) in length and weigh up to 2.5 tons (2.3 metric tons).

They are highly intelligent and curious creatures, with well-developed senses. They can swim at speeds of up to 15 mph (24 km/h), and can leap completely out of the water when hunting prey. They attack quickly, from below, and pack a powerful, sometimes deadly, bite.

These massive sharks have 300 teeth, arranged in up to seven rows. Young great whites feed on fish, rays and other small sharks. Adults hunt harbor seals, sea lions and elephant seals, or scavenge whale carcasses for the blubber.

Great whites have been known to attack humans, but not eat them. Great white sharks have killed a number of swimmers and divers off the coast of Western Australia in the past four years.

- Tanya Lewis, Live Science

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Real-Life 'Jaws': Australians Track 16-Foot 'Joan of Shark'

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A massive great white shark has been spotted swimming close to an Australian beach, scaring the locals and forcing the beach to close, according to news reports. The female shark, nicknamed "Joan of Shark"by local fisherman, is more than 16 feet (5 meters) long and weighs about 1.8 tons (1.6 metric tons), The Telegraph reported.

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Some Sharks That Frequent Oceania's Waters:

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Some Sharks That Frequent Oceania's Waters:

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- Whale sharks

Whale sharks are usually around Ningaloo reef from April to August. These "sharks" are completely harmless and can grow to around 4-12 meters long

- The Requiems

Bull Sharks

Blacktips

Whitetips

Grey Reef Sharks

Blue Sharks

Galapagos Sharks

- Wobbegong Sharks

These sharks live off the Western Australian Coast, and are a type of carpet shark. This means that they are bottom-dwellers, exclusively living on the ocean floor

- Zebra Sharks

Another type of carpet shark, these sharks live along the northern and eastern coastlines. There has been a documented case of a zebra shark reproducing asexually, which is rare

- Great Whites

Whites are Australia's most popular sharks, and are the largest predatory sharks in the world. They can grow up to 36 feet long and are an endangered species

- Thresher Sharks

The three species of thresher sharks (below) are found in Australian waters. They can grow up to 20 feet long, and their identifying factor is their long, whip-like tail that they use to beat up prey

Pelagic Thresher

Bigeye Thresher

Common Thresher

- Great Hammerheads

These hammerheads live along the northern, eastern, and western coastlines of Australia, in shallower and coastal water. Great Hammerheads are the largest species of hammerhead—they can grow up to 14 feet— and are very solitary creatures

- Tiger sharks

Also found along the northern, eastern, and western coastlines of Australia, these sharks grow to be about 10-13 feet on average. They eat almost anything, and are nicknamed "trashcans of the sea"

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Australia is known for its beautiful scenery, but for people who don't know much about the marine ecology of Oceania, sharks are usually an afterthought.

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Australia is known for its beautiful scenery, but for people who don't know much about the marine ecology of Oceania, sharks are usually an afterthought.

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How did bull sharks inhabit an Australian golf course lake and are they breeding?

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look at their smol faces

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Great Hammerhead shark ↘