A Whale or a Shark?

Francisco P.	Gene Z.	Ann .	Janina F.	Serge M.	Mary Therese M.	Radovan M.	Allen ..

	Sign Up Now! \| Log In \| Help
	Your photo sharing community!

	Your Photo Art Is Not Just A Fleeting Moment In Social Media imageopolis is dedicated to the art and craft of photography! Upload your photos. Award recipients are chosen daily.
Click above to buy imageopolis art for your home or office.	Read About Awards, Featured Critiques and Comments - Click HERE
Check Out Today's Uploads - Click HERE Check Out Timeless Photos From The Past - Click HERE

Share On

Image Title: A Whale or a Shark?

3	Favorites: 1
Small \| Medium \| Large

By: murad ertaylan
Copyright ©2018

View Photo Gallery of murad ertaylan click HERE

This photo has won the following Awards

Projects & Categories

Browse Images

All imageopolis Pictures

Award Winners

Staff Choice

Editors Choice

Featured Donors

Featured Photographers

Image Options

Images With No Critiques

Categories

Projects

Photographer	murad ertaylan {Karma:1234}
Project	#48 Your Best Pictures	Camera Model	Olympus
Categories	Wildlife Underwater Nature	Film Format
Portfolio		Lens	1.58mm
Uploaded	4/25/2018	Film / Memory Type	Digital
		ISO / Film Speed
Views	1331	Shutter
Favorites	1	Aperture	f/
Critiques	9	Rating	Pending / 1 Ratings
Location	City - Exmouth State - WA Country - Australia
About	We swam with this spotted creature at Exmouth. We came as close as 3 meters to this gentle giant. Whalesharks are the biggest living shark species but totally harmless.

Random Pictures By:
murad
ertaylan

There are 5 Comments in 1 Pages
1

murad ertaylan {K:1234} 4/27/2018

It was about a different shark species, great white! In my portfolio you can also find a photo of it labelled Jaws. I was in a cage of course ;)

murad ertaylan {K:1234} 4/26/2018

These animals are extremely docile and even though they have teeth, they are so tiny, you can hardly see them. Funny enough, researchers are still unsure of what purpose whale shark teeth could possibly serve :-)

Harlan Heald

{K:15732} 4/26/2018

Nice action shot of this colossal shark. It is hard to believe you could get this close and live to tell about it. Applause!!!!!!

murad ertaylan {K:1234} 4/26/2018

They suction water into their mouths at high velocities while remaining stationary. Food moves through filtering pads that cover the entrance of their throats. The filtering pads are broad mess pads full of millimeter-wide pores that act like a sieve, allowing water to pass through while capturing food particles.

murad ertaylan {K:1234} 4/25/2018

It is called passive feeding; they filter the water and eat the krills ;-)

Elapsed Time:: 0.203125

Your photo sharing community!