Here's a pair of white sharks seemingly cruising along together. For a while there I saw these two near each other for an extended period of time. While it's a very anecdotal observation, there's still something interesting about seeing a pair of sharks traveling together for a couple weeks. We've publicly come to know them as solitary creatures for the most part, but I've personally observed them in loose aggregations for years. There are lots of benefits to hanging around your kind I'm sure! -

White sharks often roll their eyes back when approaching foreign objects or even natural objects. They do it for protection because they lack eye lids. A claw to the eye from a sea lion, for example, could lead to serious damage. It makes complete sense that they roll their eyes back during predatory strikes. However, watch the third clip. That shark was seemingly just cruising along with its eyes rolled back for what appears to be no particular reason. It did this for quite a long time. What th