Have you ever wondered where a horn shark keeps its horns? In the video, Keeper Mike points out the spine in front of this horn shark’s dorsal fin. A horn shark’s spines, resembling horns, are found on the first and second dorsal fins, and act as a deterrent to predators. These small sharks measure up to four feet in length when fully grown. They inhabit the Pacific coastline surrounding California and western Mexico. Come and check them out in Ocean Wonders: Sharks! 📹 : Keeper Elena | New York

Feeding a Japanese Horn Shark (Ponyo) and a Banded Cat Shark (Sosuke) some squid today!! Come in and check these guys out! #absolutelyfish #tropicalfish #japanesehornshark #bandedcatshark #aquarium #aquascape #sharkweek #squid #viral #fyp #explorepage | Absolutely Fish

Wait for it… Say “halo” to the angel shark! This fintastic flat shark is an ambush predator, patiently waiting beneath the surface of the sandy seafloor, prepared to pounce on unsuspecting prey. To feed this young shark, our Animal Care staff dangle a delicious delight (baitfish) just above the shark’s head. Once detected, the angel shark lunges, quickly snagging the fish with her jaws and gulping it down whole. Talk about fast food! Thanks to curator Jonelle for the feeding video! | Monterey Ba