blue shark

Every year 10 to 20 million Blue sharks are killed because of fishing.

Often, the blue shark travels alone, but sometimes they come together in groups if there is food around.

The Blue shark is known as a game fish.

"It's a common way to treat blue sharks around here.

Besides a future wife, he wound up catching a 237-pound blue shark.

I recall a similar incident involving me, my father, and a blue shark.

Their unwanted catch included 1,700 dolphins and 80,000 blue sharks.

"I once saw a guy pull a blue shark onto a boat.

At ten-thirty, a small blue shark took the port line.

Blue sharks are occasionally sought as game fish for their beauty and speed.

Blue sharks are found off the coasts of every continent except Antarctica.

We should of at least had a bunch of blue sharks by now."

The waters around the island were patrolled by packs of ferocious blue sharks.

The top of the Blue shark is dark blue and the belly is white.

After release, the Blue Shark independently searches for the target.

The blue shark can swim at fast speeds, allowing it to catch up to prey easily.

Scientific information was already available at the time the regulation was adopted, especially as regards the blue shark.

Triangular teeth allows the Blue shark to easily catch slippery prey.

Five blue sharks were caught, but all were released because they were too small to place in the tournament.

This is why Blue sharks are known as "wolves of the sea", because just like wolves they come together in groups to hunt for food.

But plenty of blue sharks and thresher sharks, including a 373-pounder, were donated.

As is usual, the abundant blue sharks accounted for about half, 2,638, of the taggings.

As of 2008, there are only 4 records of Blue Shark related human fatalities.

The Irish record for a rod caught Blue Shark is 206 lb.

Blue sharks have long pectoral fins and are light-bodied.