Fun

There’s one confirmed great white sighting in UK waters by divers diving the Summer Isles in Scotland. The Summer Isles are home to Atlantic seals which great whites will feed on and water temperature in July to October is above 14°C (57.2), which is within the great whites preferred temperature.

Are there great white sharks in the Mediterranean? Video evidence and research shows that great white sharks are in the Mediterranean Sea. The water temperature in the Mediterranean ranges from 14-28°C (57.2-82.4°F), which at certain times is the perfect temperature for great white sharks that prefer temperature of 12-24°C (54-75 °F).

Are there great white sharks in the Sea of Cortez, Mexico? Video evidence and research has shown that great white sharks are found in the Sea of Cortez, as the water temperature in the Sea of Cortez ranges from 19-24°C (66-75°F), which is the perfect temperature range for the great white shark that prefer waters at 12-24°C (54-75 °F).

The Galapagos Islands are home to many kinds of shark, with the mostly likely sharks seen by scuba divers as scalloped hammerhead sharks, Galapagos sharks, bullhead sharks and whale sharks. But there is an outside chance to spot a tiger shark too.

There are rays and manta rays in Indonesia including blue spotted rays, manta rays, mobula rays (devil rays), spotted eagle rays and marble rays. Indonesia now has the second largest manta ray tourism industry in the world and has declared the largest manta ray sanctuary in the world.

The marine life found in Indonesia is incredible and includes sharks, whales, dugongs, rays, fish, octopus, barrel sponges, hard and soft coral, crabs and lobsters, crocodiles, cuttlefish and squid, sea snakes, giant clams, harlequin and mantis shrimp, jellyfish, nudibranchs, star fish and turtles.

There are whales and mammals in Indonesia, including blue whales, Bryde’s whales, dolphins, melon-headed whales, orca (killer whales), pigmy blue whales, pilot whales and sperm whales. But there are also dugongs in Indonesia, which are mammals but not whales.

What kind of sharks are in Indonesia? Indonesia is home to many types of shark, with the mostly likely sharks seen as the grey reef shark, blacktip reef shark and whitetip reef shark, along with the wobbegong shark sightings in Raja Ampat and hammerheads at the Ring of Fire in the Banda Sea. But you may also encounter a whale shark, mako shark, thresher shark, epaulette shark, silvertip shark, tiger shark, zebra or leopard shark, mega mouth shark and even a great white shark.

Some of the most popular fish found in Indonesia include sharks, sunfish, manta rays, moray eels, barracuda, clownfish, crocodile fish, frog fish, grouper, humphead parrotfish, Napoleon wrasse, seahorses and pigmy seahorses, porcupine fish, scorpion fish and trigger fish.

There are no great white sharks in the Red Sea, as whilst the waters in the Red Sea range from 21-30°C (69-29°F), which drops to the great white sharks temperatures range of 12-24°C (54-75 °F), the white sharks would have to swim through the Arabian Sea, which doesn’t drop below 27°C (81°F).

The 7 most likely sharks you might see in Belize include the Caribbean reef shark, nurse sharks, whale sharks, the great hammerhead shark, tiger sharks, bull sharks and lemon sharks. But the most common sharks you are likely to see include the Caribbean Reef shark and the nurse shark.