Whale sharks (Rhincodon typus) are often thought to be solitary behemoths that live and feed in the open ocean. Scientists at the Smithsonian Institution and colleagues, however, have determined that this is not necessarily the case, finding that whale sharks can be gregarious and amass in the hundreds to feed in coastal waters.
Smithsonian Insider – Smithsonian scientists become shark
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Whale sharks in Gulf of Mexico swim near the surface, take deep dives
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世界最大魚類?】約3500字で分かる、『ジンベエザメ』の圧倒的スケール
An Unprecedented Aggregation of Whale Sharks, Rhincodon typus, in
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Eco.Understanding “All truths are easy to understand once they
Eco.Understanding “All truths are easy to understand once they
Afuera The aggregation of whale sharks off Isla Mujeres
Smithsonian Insider – Smithsonian scientists become shark