PROTECT TO THE SHARKS!

Sharks are important to the health of the oceans. Without them, many ocean ecosystems, including several that are vital to the economy, are in danger of collapsing. This collapse would have devastating ecological and economic consequences… and some of these consequences have already started to happen. In addition to providing natural selection pressure and allowing only the fittest to survive by preying upon the weakest, sickest, and smallest fish, sharks are also important to marine ecosystems in other ways.
Human beings are better off with sharks than we are without sharks, and we are in danger of losing them forever… but you can help! Learn all you can about sharks, their ecological and economic importance, and the threats they face. Pass on what you have learned to others.The more people that know about this, the better off sharks will be!

MORE INFO: INFO@PHANTOMDIVERS.COM

UPcoming events....

From November to february bull sharks runs in the Mexican Caribbean.
Bull sharks are large and stout. Males can reach 2.1 m (6 ft 11 in) and weigh 91 kg (200 lb). Females can be much larger: up to 4 m (13 ft 1 in)[13] and 318 kg (700 lb). Bull sharks are wider than other requiem sharks of comparable length, and are grey on top and white below. The second dorsal fin is smaller than the first.

Bull sharks breed in the summer, often in the brackish water of river mouths. After gestating for about a year, a bull shark may give birth to as many as 13 live young (they are viviparous). The young are about 70 cm (28 in) at birth and take 10 years to reach maturity.

This season is gonna be AWESOME!

Sig in now at: info@PHANTOMDIVERS.com