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Gray Reef Sharks Carcharhinus amblyrhynchos Tumakohua Passage of South Fakarava, Tuamoto Atoll, French Polynesia Gray Reef Shark or Blacktail Reef Shark Carcharhinus amblyrhynchos occurs in the Indo-West and Central Pacific on continental and insular shelves and oceanic waters adjacent to them. The species is common on coral reefs, often in deeper areas near drop-offs to the open sea, in atoll passes, and in shallow lagoons adjacent to areas of strong currents in a depth range from 1-275m. Max. length female 172cm, male 255cm. In the Tumakohua Passage of South Fakarava, tidal currents generate upwelling currents during the incoming tide because of the slope of the channel. By positioning themselves in these upwelling zones, the gray reef sharks can keep themselves up in the water column with minimal swimming effort while the currents also drive fresh seawater across their gills. By doing this during the day, the estimated reduction of the sharks energy expenditure is 20%. Since the photo was taken without flashes, virtually no red color is visible at a depth of 20 m and so the white parts of the sharks appear bluish. A Dog Tooth Tuna Gymnosarda unicolor, many Surgeonfishes and Damselfishes are there. Tuamoto Atoll, Tumakohua Passage of South Fakarava, French Polynesia, 16°30'46.416 S 145°27'48.126 W at 20m depth dog tooth tuna photos stock pictures, royalty-free photos & images
Gray Reef Sharks Carcharhinus amblyrhynchos Tumakohua Passage of South Fakarava, Tuamoto Atoll, French Polynesia Gray Reef Shark or Blacktail Reef Shark Carcharhinus amblyrhynchos occurs in the Indo-West and Central Pacific on continental and insular shelves and oceanic waters adjacent to them. The species is common on coral reefs, often in deeper areas near drop-offs to the open sea, in atoll passes, and in shallow lagoons adjacent to areas of strong currents in a depth range from 1-275m. Max. length female 172cm, male 255cm. In the Tumakohua Passage of South Fakarava, tidal currents generate upwelling currents during the incoming tide because of the slope of the channel. By positioning themselves in these upwelling zones, the gray reef sharks can keep themselves up in the water column with minimal swimming effort while the currents also drive fresh seawater across their gills. By doing this during the day, the estimated reduction of the sharks energy expenditure is 20%. Since the photo was taken without flashes, virtually no red color is visible at a depth of 20 m and so the white parts of the sharks appear bluish. A Dog Tooth Tuna Gymnosarda unicolor, many Surgeonfishes and Damselfishes are there. Tuamoto Atoll, Tumakohua Passage of South Fakarava, French Polynesia, 16°30'46.416 S 145°27'48.126 W at 20m depth dog tooth tuna photos stock pictures, royalty-free photos & images

Gray Reef Shark or Blacktail Reef Shark Carcharhinus amblyrhynchos occurs in the Indo-West and Central Pacific on continental and insular shelves and oceanic waters adjacent to them. The species is common on coral reefs, often in deeper areas near drop-offs to the open sea, in atoll passes, and in shallow lagoons adjacent to areas of strong currents in a depth range from 1-275m. Max. length female 172cm, male 255cm. In the Tumakohua Passage of South Fakarava, tidal currents generate upwelling currents during the incoming tide because of the slope of the channel. By positioning themselves in these upwelling zones, the gray reef sharks can keep themselves up in the water column with minimal swimming effort while the currents also drive fresh seawater across their gills. By doing this during the day, the estimated reduction of the sharks energy expenditure is 20%. Since the photo was taken without flashes, virtually no red color is visible at a depth of 20 m and so the white parts of the sharks appear bluish. A Dog Tooth Tuna Gymnosarda unicolor, many Surgeonfishes and Damselfishes are there. Tuamoto Atoll, Tumakohua Passage of South Fakarava, French Polynesia, 16°30'46.416 S 145°27'48.126 W at 20m depth

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