Sunny Priyan
White Sharks can detect electric fields from prey using special organs called ampullae of Lorenzini, even buried in sand.
White sharks can regulate body heat, keeping vital organs warmer than the surrounding water for faster digestion and hunting.
Their counter-shading (dark top, light belly) helps them blend into both the ocean depths and the sunlight above, sneaking up on prey.
They can migrate thousands of miles, crossing oceans to follow seasonal food sources and mating grounds.
White sharks ambush prey from below, using speed and surprise to their advantage, especially near the ocean surface.
The multiple rows of teeth are constantly replaced. Losing one isn't a problem for these apex predators