Oh, I'm okay.
I'm okay. Oh.
Sherman Holly.
The first shark to attack the chum circle is just about 12ft in length and not even close
to the largest shark in the area, indicating that when it comes to competing for food,
it's not afraid of the bigger individuals nearby.
Ho, ho, ho, ho, ho, ho!
It's okay.
It's just a.
Nice. Oh, hey, little guy.
Black nose sharks can be found all over the Southeast Atlantic.
The largest this species gets is around six feet long, making them ideal prey for a shark
killing hammerhead.
While it's not a squid, but it's the kind of shark that hammerheads hunt trying to take it
as a sign that we're in the right spot and know what they is about, their best to
stay long enough into the abyss.
If there's Jacksonville and the changes constantly changing.
That's what I'm here for.
Justin. Is the full triple.
The triple. It's like an a truck coming up from the dirt.
Oh, he got a little new shock.
It feels like anything could emerge from the depths.
Oh, my.
Beautiful big girl.
Look at the size of her.
She's beautiful.
Big shot church.
That is until enough, Hammerhead.
Before attacking great hammerheads scan their surroundings with their massive hammer shaped
cephalofoils. These are covered in Electroreceptors called Ampullae of
Lorenzini, which allow them to detect electrical currents like heartbeats or the
small electric motors in Octobot.
And this rock just hit October.
We have another one coming in now.
And the AP shot coming at home.
Here it comes. This is one.
Crazy. Cheshires.
Can you get out the vote on it?
I'm trying to keep up.
Now I'm going to send up the policy by the title of the can't.
Let's get down to brass.
Yes. Wow.
That was.
Incredible. Did you get it?
Yeah.
Uh. Whoa.
I can't believe it.
We got it. What a breach that was.
Oh, my God.
Check it, Jeff.
That's Shark force.
I was rolling, too.
You were? Yeah.
Dude, I was. I gave up, man.
The King of Jaws.
How do we get that?
I hope it's there.
Jeff, when I came to you for help and you made it happen.
Look at that. Wow.
I have to be completely honest.
I thought we had no chance.
But there it is, in the flesh.
It's a nice one, too.
Air Jaws, New Zealand returns.
Last day.
Last show.
No joke.
Air John Woo Woo!
Whoa! Roberts Head.
Careful, careful. Careful.
Trust them right now. Okay.
Pass the biopsy.
That's good enough.
All right. We're going to have to release it.
We're just trying to get the hook out.
Yeah, I know. I'm ready.
That's good. She's free.
Let it go. Let it go.
She swims.
Yeah. Oh, yeah.
We got the muscle sample, we can essentially track what that Hammerhead has been eating
the last year.
You are essentially what you eat.
At just under 12ft long.
The great hammerhead they sampled is well on its way to becoming one of the behemoths
Andros is known for.
And at that size, it's more than big enough to be a shark killer.
That's the muscle.
Sample. Just putting it in here for now.
And this is gold dust.
We now need more samples from great hammerheads here to really try and understand
if they're specializing on hunting other sharks.
Okay, Copy. We are going to tie you off right there.
Make it rain.
I throw everything we have at it.
Ground tuna is pumped overboard.
The oily shark attractant is a recipe that Jeff has used for decades.
Now we're going to start to make it rain.
Get that shark off in the distance.
At first the sharks are too far away for Andy to identify any scars.
But the tuna bait is working.
Just keep painting like crazy.
Over.
Copy. Down. Three sharks.
That sounds amazing.
Whoa, whoa. On the right.
Big male. That is a big shark.
Coming in on the left.
With the 16 footer only inches away and he is able to identify the claw marks and bites
delivered by seals.
This pink one definitely has some battle scars.
Games coming right up to the cage and checking us out.
This thing is definitely a seal eater.
Are you going to focus on this shark?
Look at that animal.
One of the biggest sharks I've seen in 33 years.
It's huge.
This thing is massive.
That's Penguin definitely has some battle scars.
They mating scala's bytemark right on.
Their face On any shark this big.
Definitely has to be hunting seals down here.
Coming right up to the surface.
Look at that thing.
Jeff, I think we found our preacher.
Okay. I headed out to go.
Searching for a monster mako in the Azores.
Joe and Lauren are scouting a blue shark hotspot for sharks.
I count seven.
They're filming local expert Jorge Fuentes as he conducts his research.
In exchange for his help in finding their prize.
Late at night time.
Try out.
Okay.
George looks to lasso a blue shark with a tag.
By selecting one isolated from the pack.
Right on your right.
Then right up here. For it.
Oh, that's cool.
The tag will gather data such as speed, depth and water temperature on the blue shark.
Nice. Now, Joe and Lauren, shift focus back to their goal.
They're going to stay in for a few the makeup shows.
But quickly.
What if you bought that out?
I can't. 20.
More than 20 blue sharks converge on the boat.
Guys, look right there.
They're calling. Time to get back to the boat.
The team will have to go through the bulk of the pack.
Through. Maude.
Maude. Interesting.
Two blue sharks on your right.
Lauren, look left.
Wow.
Those sharks. Lot of sharks.
Oh, my God. Okay.
They're getting a little spunky at the end.
They're just coming up from the bottom.
Yeah, coming at us.