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- This summary was generated by AI from multiple online sources. Find the source links used for this summary under "Based on sources".
Learn more about Bing search results hereOrganizing and summarizing search results for youInside a whale shark:- Mouth: Located at the front of the head, with about 300 rows of tiny teeth that are not used for eating.
- Skin: Incredibly thick and strong, providing protection and warmth.
- Gill slits: Special spongy tissue inside the gill slits forms a unique filter used in feeding.
- Eyes: Two small eyes located at the front corners of the head.
- Feeding: Whale sharks gulp around 10,000 gallons of ocean water daily to filter plankton through their throat pads.
5 Sources
Go inside the mouth of a whale shark - YouTube
Other content from youtube.comGo inside the mouth of a whale shark - USA TODAY
Watch full videoDec 26, 2017 · A behemoth 32-foot whale shark was captured on film by underwater videographers. These up close images give a rare view inside it's mouth!
- Author: Animalkind
- Views: 10
Whale Shark Close Up: Into the Belly - YouTube
Whale Sharks 101 - Georgia Aquarium
Feb 12, 2024 · Inside, whale sharks have about 300 rows of tiny teeth pointed backward along the inner surface of each jaw, but have no fear because these teeth aren’t designed for eating. …
Whale shark | Size, Diet, & Facts | Britannica
- whale shark, (Rhincodon typus), gigantic but harmless shark (family Rhincodontidae) that is the largest living fish. Whale sharks are found in marine environments worldwide but mainly in tropical oceans. They make up the only species of the genus Rhincodon and are classified within the order Orectolobiformes, a group containing the carpet sharks.
- Published: Jul 23, 1999
Whale Shark - Georgia Aquarium
The whale shark has a huge mouth, which can reach up to 4 feet (1.2 m) across, located at the front of the head. Inside the mouth are specialized flaps called velums. These stop the backflow of water as the whale shark closes its mouth, …
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Octonauts - Inside a Whale Shark | Cartoons for Kids - YouTube
13 Amazing Whale Shark Facts - Fact Animal
Whale sharks are found in open tropical waters above 21ºc and have two distinct subpopulations found in the Atlantic ocean, and the Indo-Pacific. These benign behemoths spend their lives …
Whale shark with diver pointing camera inside its mouth
Underwater shot of side view of Whale Shark with single snorkeller beside holding camera equipment pointed at shark mouth
Whale Shark - National Geographic
Get your arms around the largest fish in the sea—whale sharks weigh in at up to 60 tons. Find out what tiny creatures keep these gentle giants alive.
Whale shark - National Geographic Kids
Whale sharks spend nearly eight hours a day gulping around 10,000 gallons of ocean water. At nearly 40 feet long, they seem like they could eat whatever they want. But they’re really after...
The Whale Shark - X46 Facts, Habitat, Social Behavior
You can often see them hanging on to the body of the Whale Shark, riding in the water next to the shark, or even inside of its mouth. Whale Sharks have five gills on each side of their body. Like …
Whale Shark Anatomy | Facts and Features | ECO Migrations
Jun 9, 2024 · Inside their mouths are specialized structures called gill rakers, which trap small prey as water flows through their gills. This system allows whale sharks to process up to 6,000 …
Whale Shark | The Animal Facts | Appearance, Diet, Habitat, …
The whale shark is the largest species of shark found in the world's oceans. They can reach lengths of up to 20m (66ft) which is on par with the length of a school bus. Their mouth is up to …
Introduction to How Do Whale Sharks Work - HowStuffWorks
Inside its mouth are several hundred rows of tiny, hook-shaped teeth that have been likened to a wood rasp. Although it has a mouthful of teeth, the whale shark doesn't usually use them for …
Whale Shark Anatomy — Marine Megafauna Foundation
Mar 11, 2019 · Exploring their unique body plan and adaptations helps us understand how these gentle giants have evolved to thrive in their environment. Here, we dive into the fascinating …
Whale Shark - Shark Facts and Information - sharks-world.com
Inside there are 300-350 rows of teeth and ten pairs of useful pads to filter the food. It has one pair of nostrils at the tip of the snout, lack of circumnarial grooves but it has rudimentary …
Whale Shark - sharkguardian
Aug 30, 2023 · The Whale shark is one of three large filter-feeding sharks; the others are the megamouth shark (Megachasma pelagios) and the Basking shark (Cetorhinus maximus). …
Whale Shark - Great Barrier Reef Foundation
The Whale Shark is the world’s largest living fish, growing up to 12 metres long. These large fish have five sets of gills and a set of dorsal fins that form a dual-lobbed caudal fin. Inside their …
Whale Shark - Shark Bay
The whale shark is ovoviviparous (also called ‘aplacental viviparity’) with the female giving birth to live young 40 to 60cm long after they have hatched within her body. Evidence indicates she …
Swimming With Whale and Basking Sharks | Scuba Diving
Mar 4, 2025 · Basking sharks tagged in the northern Atlantic have been known to cross the equator, and one whale shark traveled a whopping 8,100 miles in just three years. The …
Divers in Bali thought this huge shape was a whale shark, but it …
2 days ago · In an extremely rare encounter, a great white shark joined a group of scuba divers in Indonesia.
Whales: Facts about the largest animals on Earth | Live Science
Mar 15, 2025 · A whale calf stays in its mother's womb for between 10 and 16 months, depending on the species. It must swim to the surface immediately for its first breath. ... seabirds, seals, …
Two killer whales are slaughtering great white sharks by eating …
1 day ago · Two killer whales have killed dozens — if not hundreds — of sharks, including the vaunted great whites, with an ease that has stunned marine biologists.
Baleen whales: Filter feeding explained - Natural History Museum
5 days ago · The bowhead whale, for example, often swims along with its mouth open on the surface of the ocean, allowing the water to flow through its baleen plates while trapping prey …