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  • A squadron of grey reef sharks (Carcharhinus amblyrhynchos) swimming in formation. A healthy population of sharks like this is a relatively rare sight these days, given intensive hunting of sharks for the shark fin trade.
    grey-reef-sharks-carcharhinus-amblyr...tif
  • Red coral formation at 40 metres depth, with silhouette of lone grey reef shark patrolling in the background
    red-coral-grey-reef-shark-ashmore-re...tif
  • A group of bigeye trevally (Caranx sexfasciatus) swimming around a grey reef shark (Carcharhinus amblyrynchos), with one of the fish rubbing its body against the shark's skin. Bigeye trevallies and other species of fish engage in this activity from time to time, perhaps to remove parasites or other irritations from their skin. For the most part, the sharks do not seem to mind, though they sometimes take off at high speed. Note also that one of the bigeye trevallies is dark. The change in coloration is associated with reproduction. Photographed at Blue Corner in Palau.
    bigeye-trevally-rubbing-against-grey...tif
  • Female grey reef sharks (Carcharhinus amblyrhynchos) with visible scarring from mating activity. During the mating season, many female sharks appear with scars like this, inflicted by amorous male sharks. Mating is a rough affair among sharks, ften with multiple males biting and holding on to female sharks. Photographed at Blue Corner dive site in Palau.
    grey-reef-shark-mating-scars-carchar...tif
  • Grey reef shark (Carcharhinus amblyrhynchos) patrolling the reef at Blue Corner dive site in Palau
    grey-reef-shark-carcharhinus-amblyrh...tif
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Tony Wu Underwater Photography

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