A shark swims through through the water during an outing with scuba company Emerald Charters off Jupiter Inlet, Florida, U.S., May 18, 2022. REUTERS/Sam Wolfe 

Rugby Union - Premiership - London Irish v Sale Sharks - Brentford Community Stadium, Brentford, Britain - September 26, 2021 London Irish's Ben White in action with Sale Sharks' Tommy Taylor Action Images/Matthew Childs 

Rugby Union - Premiership - London Irish v Sale Sharks - Brentford Community Stadium, Brentford, Britain - September 26, 2021 London Irish's Ben White in action with Sale Sharks' Sam James Action Images/Matthew Childs 

Rugby Union - Premiership - London Irish v Sale Sharks - Brentford Community Stadium, Brentford, Britain - September 26, 2021 London Irish's Ben White in action with Sale Sharks' Will Cliff Action Images/Matthew Childs 

Rugby Union - European Champions Cup - Pool 2 - Exeter Chiefs v Sale Sharks - Sandy Park, Exeter, Britain - December 15, 2019 Exeter's Nic White is tackled by Sale's Byron McGuigan Action Images via Reuters/Paul Childs 

Rugby Union - European Champions Cup - Pool 2 - Exeter Chiefs v Sale Sharks - Sandy Park, Exeter, Britain - December 15, 2019 Exeter's Nic White is tackled by Sale's Byron McGuigan Action Images via Reuters/Paul Childs 

Rugby Union - European Champions Cup - Pool 2 - Exeter Chiefs v Sale Sharks - Sandy Park, Exeter, Britain - December 15, 2019 Exeter's Nic White is tackled by Sale's Denny Solomona Action Images via Reuters/Paul Childs 

Rugby Union - European Champions Cup - Pool 2 - Exeter Chiefs v Sale Sharks - Sandy Park, Exeter, Britain - December 15, 2019 Exeter's Nic White is tackled by Sale's Denny Solomona Action Images via Reuters/Paul Childs 

A rescued juvenile great white shark swims in Fairy Bower pool after rescuers saved the beached shark off Manly beach in Sydney, Australia, September 11, 2017. REUTERS/Will Burgess 

A rescued juvenile great white shark swims in Fairy Bower pool after rescuers saved the beached shark off Manly beach in Sydney, Australia, September 11, 2017. REUTERS/Will Burgess 

People watch as a rescued juvenile great white shark swims in Fairy Bower pool after rescuers saved the beached shark at nearby Manly beach in Sydney, Australia, September 11, 2017. REUTERS/Will Burgess 

A rescued juvenile great white shark swims in Fairy Bower pool after rescuers saved the beached shark off Manly beach in Sydney, Australia, September 11, 2017. REUTERS/Will Burgess 

A rescued juvenile great white shark swims in Fairy Bower pool after rescuers saved the beached shark off Manly beach in Sydney, Australia, September 11, 2017. REUTERS/Will Burgess 

A conservation official holds a bag of abalone confiscated from suspected poachers in Cape Town March 13, 2014. Destined for trendy restaurants in Hong Kong and China, abalone - dubbed "white gold" after its pearly flesh - can fetch up to 4,500 rand ($420) a kg on the South African black market, and nearly three times that in Asia, experts say. Also found in abundance in cold waters off New Zealand, Australia, Japan and the west coast of the United States, abalone from South Africa is considered to be among the best. The hunt is driving the species to the edge of extinction, but fears of being caught - either by coastguards or great white sharks - are relegated to the back of poachers' minds by the glittering prizes on offer. Picture taken March 13, 2014. To match Feature SAFRICA-ABALONE/ REUTERS/Mike Hutchings (SOUTH AFRICA - Tags: ANIMALS FOOD SOCIETY CRIME LAW BUSINESS) 

A bag of dried abalone confiscated from suspected poachers is seen in Cape Town March 13, 2014. Destined for trendy restaurants in Hong Kong and China, abalone - dubbed "white gold" after its pearly flesh - can fetch up to 4,500 rand ($420) a kg on the South African black market, and nearly three times that in Asia, experts say. Also found in abundance in cold waters off New Zealand, Australia, Japan and the west coast of the United States, abalone from South Africa is considered to be among the best. The hunt is driving the species to the edge of extinction, but fears of being caught - either by coastguards or great white sharks - are relegated to the back of poachers' minds by the glittering prizes on offer. Picture taken March 13, 2014. To match Feature SAFRICA-ABALONE/ REUTERS/Mike Hutchings (SOUTH AFRICA - Tags: CRIME LAW FOOD SOCIETY BUSINESS) 

A conservation official holds abalone confiscated from suspected poachers in Cape Town March 13, 2014. Destined for trendy restaurants in Hong Kong and China, abalone - dubbed "white gold" after its pearly flesh - can fetch up to 4,500 rand ($420) a kg on the South African black market, and nearly three times that in Asia, experts say. Also found in abundance in cold waters off New Zealand, Australia, Japan and the west coast of the United States, abalone from South Africa is considered to be among the best. The hunt is driving the species to the edge of extinction, but fears of being caught - either by coastguards or great white sharks - are relegated to the back of poachers' minds by the glittering prizes on offer. Picture taken March 13, 2014. To match Feature SAFRICA-ABALONE/ REUTERS/Mike Hutchings (SOUTH AFRICA - Tags: ANIMALS FOOD SOCIETY CRIME LAW BUSINESS) 

Researchers examine and dissect a Great White Shark that washed up on Goosewing Beach in Little Compton, Rhode Island September 1, 2012. The team of researchers estimated the 13 ft shark to weigh around 1,600 lbs. REUTERS/Scott Eisen (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENVIRONMENT ANIMALS SOCIETY) 

Researchers examine and dissect a Great White Shark that washed up on Goosewing Beach in Little Compton, Rhode Island September 1, 2012. The team of researchers estimated the 13 ft shark to weigh around 1,600 lbs. REUTERS/Scott Eisen (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENVIRONMENT ANIMALS SOCIETY) 

A researcher dissects a Great White Shark that washed up on Goosewing Beach in Little Compton, Rhode Island September 1, 2012. The team of researchers estimated the 13 ft shark to weigh around 1,600 lbs. REUTERS/Scott Eisen (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENVIRONMENT ANIMALS SOCIETY) 

Beachgoes take pictures with mobile phones of the fin of a Great White Shark that washed up on Goosewing Beach in Little Compton, Rhode Island September 1, 2012. The team of researchers estimated the 13 ft shark to weigh around 1,600 lbs. REUTERS/Scott Eisen (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENVIRONMENT ANIMALS SOCIETY) 

A researcher examines and dissects a Great White Shark that washed up on Goosewing Beach in Little Compton, Rhode Island September 1, 2012. The team of researchers estimated the 13 ft shark to weigh around 1,600 lbs. REUTERS/Scott Eisen (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENVIRONMENT ANIMALS SOCIETY) 

Researchers examine and dissect a Great White Shark that washed up on Goosewing Beach in Little Compton, Rhode Island September 1, 2012. The team of researchers estimated the 13 ft shark to weigh around 1,600 lbs. REUTERS/Scott Eisen (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENVIRONMENT ANIMALS SOCIETY) 

Researchers examine and dissect a Great White Shark that washed up on Goosewing Beach in Little Compton, Rhode Island September 1, 2012. The team of researchers estimated the 13 ft shark to weigh around 1,600 lbs. REUTERS/Scott Eisen (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENVIRONMENT ANIMALS SOCIETY) 

A crowd of beachgoers watch researchers examine and dissect a Great White Shark that washed up on Goosewing Beach in Little Compton, Rhode Island September 1, 2012. The team of researchers estimated the 13 ft shark to weigh around 1,600 lbs. REUTERS/Scott Eisen (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENVIRONMENT ANIMALS SOCIETY) 

Researchers examine and dissect a Great White Shark that washed up on Goosewing Beach in Little Compton, Rhode Island September 1, 2012. The team of researchers estimated the 13 ft shark to weigh around 1,600 lbs. REUTERS/Scott Eisen (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENVIRONMENT ANIMALS SOCIETY) 

Beachgoers walk past colour coded shark warning flags, black indicating poor visibility, on Cape Town's Fish Hoek beach, April 25, 2012. Fish Hoek lies on the edge of False Bay, home to a large concentration of Great White sharks. A fatal shark attack a week ago has triggered a wave of anger against the practise of chumming, the luring of great white sharks with a smelly mixture of fish and oil by tour operators and researchers, with surfers and swimmers calling for a ban on the practice. REUTERS/Mike Hutchings (SOUTH AFRICA - Tags: ENVIRONMENT) 

Beachgoers walk past colour coded shark warning flags, black indicating poor visibilty, on Cape Town's Muizenberg beach, April 25, 2012. Muizeberg lies on the edge of False Bay, home to a large concentration of Great White sharks. A fatal shark attack a week ago has triggered a wave of anger against the practise of chumming, the luring of great white sharks with a smelly mixture of fish and oil by tour operators and researchers, with surfers and swimmers calling for a ban on the practice. REUTERS/Mike Hutchings (SOUTH AFRICA - Tags: ENVIRONMENT TRAVEL) 

Beachgoers sit behind a signboard explaining the colour coded shark warning flags, on Cape Town's Muizenberg beach, April 25, 2012. Muizeberg lies on the edge of False Bay, home to a large concentration of Great White sharks. A fatal shark attack a week ago has triggered a wave of anger against the practise of chumming, the luring of great white sharks with a smelly mixture of fish and oil by tour operators and researchers, with surfers and swimmers calling for a ban on the practice. REUTERS/Mike Hutchings (SOUTH AFRICA - Tags: ENVIRONMENT TRAVEL) 

San Jose Sharks Patrick Marleau (R) celebrates his goal with Joe Thornton in the second period of NHL hockey action against the Ottawa Senators in San Jose, California, December 1, 2009. REUTERS/Kim White (UNITED STATES SPORT ICE HOCKEY) 

British artist Damien Hirst poses for photographers in front of his painting "Shark's Jaw, Skull and Iguana on a Table" (2008), in London October 13, 2009. 25 of Hirst's new paintings are on display at London's Wallace collection. Most of the works, collectively called "No love Lost", feature white skulls on dark blue-black backgrounds and were inspired by the artist Francis Bacon. REUTERS/Kieran Doherty (BRITAIN ENTERTAINMENT SOCIETY) 

British artist Damien Hirst poses for photographers in front of his paintings "Skull, Shark's Jaw and Iguana on a Table" (2008)(L), and "Shark's Jaw, Skull and Iguana on a Table" (2008), in London October 13, 2009. 25 of Hirst's new paintings are on display at London's Wallace collection. Most of the works, collectively called "No love Lost", feature white skulls on dark blue-black backgrounds and were inspired by the artist Francis Bacon. REUTERS/Kieran Doherty (BRITAIN ENTERTAINMENT SOCIETY) 

British artist Damien Hirst poses for photographers in front of his painting "Shark's Jaw, Skull and Iguana on a Table" (2008), in London October 13, 2009. 25 of Hirst's new paintings are on display at London's Wallace collection. Most of the works, collectively called "No love Lost", feature white skulls on dark blue-black backgrounds and were inspired by the artist Francis Bacon. REUTERS/Kieran Doherty (BRITAIN ENTERTAINMENT SOCIETY) 

Vancouver Canucks Sergei Shirokov (R) falls next to San Jose Sharks Joe Pavelski during the third period of NHL pre-season hockey play in San Jose, California, September 18, 2009. REUTERS/Kim White (UNITED STATES SPORT ICE HOCKEY) 

Vancouver Canucks Pierre-Cedric Labrie (L) and San Jose Sharks Dan Hinote are helped up by referees during the first period of NHL pre-season hockey play in San Jose, California, September 18, 2009. REUTERS/Kim White (UNITED STATES SPORT ICE HOCKEY) 

Vancouver Canucks Pierre-Cedric Labrie (L) fights with San Jose Sharks Dan Hinote during the first period of NHL pre-season hockey play in San Jose, California, September 18, 2009. REUTERS/Kim White (UNITED STATES SPORT ICE HOCKEY IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

Vancouver Canucks Dave Scatchard (R) celebrates his goal next to San Jose Sharks Joe Pavelski during the first period of NHL pre-season hockey play in San Jose, California, September 18, 2009. REUTERS/Kim White (UNITED STATES SPORT ICE HOCKEY) 

Vancouver Canucks Dave Scatchard (C) shoots a goal past San Jose Sharks Ryane Clowe (L) and Joe Pavelski during the first period of NHL pre-season hockey play in San Jose, California, September 18, 2009. REUTERS/Kim White (UNITED STATES SPORT ICE HOCKEY) 

Vancouver Canucks (L-R) Christian Ehrhoff, Sergei Shirokov, Alexander Edler and Daniel Sedin celebrate their team scoring a goal against the San Jose Sharks during the first period of NHL pre-season hockey play in San Jose, California, September 18, 2009. REUTERS/Kim White (UNITED STATES SPORT ICE HOCKEY) 

A worker ties a fiberglass replica of a Great White shark onto a van in Manila June 13, 2007. The shark, along with mini-dinosaurs that are resin-made and displayed along Manila Bay, were dismantled after a year-and-a-half as tourist attractions.
REUTERS/Romeo Ranoco (PHILIPPINES) 

Workers sit beside a fiberglass replica of a Great White shark on a van in Manila June 13, 2007. The shark, along with mini-dinosaurs that are resin-made and displayed along Manila Bay, were dismantled after a year-and-a-half as tourist attractions.
REUTERS/Romeo Ranoco (PHILIPPINES) 

Tourist divers plunge in a shark diving cage off the Farallon Islands 26 miles west of California's coastline, November 17, 2006. Shark enthusiasts go there every year from September to November to dive in cages in hopes of seeing a great white shark. But environmentalists want to limit such activities in the future. Photo taken November 17, 2006. REUTERS/Adam Tanner (UNITED STATES) 

The crew adjusts a shark diving cage in front of Saddle Rock, part of the Farallon Islands 26 miles west of California's coastline, November 17, 2006. Shark enthusiasts go there every year from September to November to dive in cages in hopes of seeing a great white shark. But environmentalists want to limit such activities in the future. REUTERS/Adam Tanner (UNITED STATES) 

British tourist Chris Sullivan is wheeled by friend Keith Lawson at a Cape Town hospital, March 30, 2005, where he is recovering after being attacked by a shark. Sullivan suffered lacerations after he was attacked by what is believed to have been a Great White shark while surfing off the city's Noordhoek beach on Monday. REUTERS/Mike Hutchings MH/WS 

British tourist Chris Sullivan sits in a wheel chair at a Cape Town hospital, March 30, 2005, where he is recovering after being attacked by a shark. Sullivan suffered lacerations after he was attacked by what is believed to have been a Great White shark while surfing off the city's Noordhoek beach on Monday. REUTERS/Mike Hutchings MH/WS 

British tourist Chris Sullivan talks to journalists at a Cape Town hospital where he is recovering after being attacked by a shark. British tourist Chris Sullivan talks to journalists, March 30, 2005, at a Cape Town hospital where he is recovering after being attacked by a shark. Sullivan suffered lacerations after he was attacked by what is believed to have been a Great White shark while surfing off the city's Noordhoek beach on Monday. REUTERS/Mike Hutchings 

British tourist Chris Sullivan talks to journalists at a Cape Town hospital where he is recovering after being attacked by a shark. British tourist Chris Sullivan is consoled by girlfriend Barbara Robinson as he talks to journalists, March 30, 2005, at a Cape Town hospital where he is recovering after being attacked by a shark. Sullivan suffered lacerations after he was attacked by what is believed to have been a Great White shark while surfing off the city's Noordhoek beach on Monday. REUTERS/Mike Hutchings 

British tourist Chris Sullivan is wheeled by friend Kieth Lawson at a Cape Town hospital, March 30, 2005, where he is recovering after being attacked by a shark. Sullivan suffered lacerations after he was attacked by what is believed to have been a Great White shark while surfing off the city's Noordhoek beach on Monday. REUTERS/Mike Hutchings MH/SM 

British tourist Chris Sullivan is wheeled by friend Kieth Lawson at a Cape Town hospital, March 30, 2005, where he is recovering after being attacked by a shark. Sullivan suffered lacerations after he was attacked by what is believed to have been a Great White shark while surfing off the city's Noordhoek beach on Monday. REUTERS/Mike Hutchings MH/WS 

British tourist Chris Sullivan talks to journalists at a Cape Town hospital where he is recovering after being attacked by a shark. British tourist Chris Sullivan, accompanied by girlfriend Barbara Robinson, talks to journalists, March 30, 2005, at a Cape Town hospital where he is recovering after being attacked by a shark. Sullivan suffered lacerations after he was attacked by what is believed to have been a Great White shark while surfing off the city's Noordhoek beach on Monday. REUTERS/Mike Hutchings 

British tourist Chris Sullivan talks to journalists at a Cape Town hospital where he is recovering after being attacked by a shark. British tourist Chris Sullivan talks to journalists, March 30, 2005, at a Cape Town hospital where he is recovering after being attacked by a shark. Sullivan suffered lacerations after he was attacked by what is believed to have been a Great White shark while surfing off the city's Noordhoek beach on Monday. REUTERS/Mike Hutchings 

British tourist Chris Sullivan talks to journalists at a Cape Town hospital where he is recovering after being attacked by a shark. British tourist Chris Sullivan talks to journalists, March 30, 2005, at a Cape Town hospital where he is recovering after being attacked by a shark. Sullivan suffered lacerations after he was attacked by what is believed to have been a Great White shark while surfing off the city's Noordhoek beach on Monday. REUTERS/Mike Hutchings 

A great white shark turns away from a diver using anti-shark technology in this undated handout photograph taken near Durban, South Africa. A South Australian firm has been awarded a contract by the Australian Army's special forces and the U.S. Pacific Fleet for their divers to use its Shark Shield technology. The battery-powered device generates an electrical field which repels sharks effectively. REUTERS/Natal Sharks Board/HO WB 

A four-metre 700 kilogram Great White shark swims inside a tuna research pen located in the town of Port Lincoln, located over 600 kilometres north-west of Adelaide June 23, 2003. The shark mysteriously appeared inside the fish pen, which is being used by scientists for tuna research, and it is thought that it either bit through the netting, or leapt the 2.5 metre electrified fence while chasing a seal. ??? USE ONLY

- An undated photo - of a Great White shark which can now be repelled by a electronic shark shield. An Australian firm unveiled on March 27, 2002 an electronic shark repellant unit which when attached to swimmers legs, emits an electronic field to
??? USE ONLY
(Credit : REUTERS/Seachangetechnolgy) 

A family plays in the water and bathers swim inside a shark-proof
enclosure at Shark Beach in eastern Sydney March 6, 2002. Reported
sightings of a 2.5 metre (8 foot) long shark that some people say may
be a Great White have raised the stakes for the fleets of yachtsmen,
kayakers and swimmers that ply the waters of Sydney Harbour.
REUTERS/Tim Wimborne

TBW/PB 

Researchers Mike Meyer (L), Stephen Swanson (C) and Ryan Johnston (R)
prepare to perform an autopsy on a 3.5 metre long female Great White
Shark found in fishing nets off the coastal town of Mossel bay, July
17, 2001. The Great White, despite having an often unjustified
reputation as a "maneater", is a protected species in South Africa and
occupies a unique position at the top of the marine food chain.

MH/ 

Researchers Dr Leonard Compangnio and Stephen Swanson perform an
autopsy on a 3.5 meter long female Great White Shark found in fishing
nets off the coastal town of Mossel bay, July 17, 2001. The Great
White, despite having an often unjustified reputation as a "maneater",
is a protected species in South Africa and occupies a unique position
at the top of the marine food chain.

MH/ 

UNDATED FILE PICTURE - A Great White Shark swims past a diving cage off Gansbaai about 200 kilometres east of Cape Town. Hunted to the brink of extinction in the 1970's and 1980's, the Great White is now a protected specis in many parts of the world. In South Africa shark cage diving forms a growing business in the eco- and adventure tourism industries.
**POOR QUALITY DOCUMENT** 

A 3.5 metre Great White Shark plunges beneath a diving cage off Gansbaai about 200 kilometres east of Cape Town. Hunted to the brink of extinction in the 1970's and 1980's, the Great White is now a protected species in many parts of the world. In South Africa shark cage diving forms a growing business in the eco- and adventure tourism industries. PICTURE TAKEN 14DEC99. 

FOR RELEASE WITH STORY BC-SAFRICA-SHARK - A 3.5 metre Great White Shark plunges beneath a diving cage off Gansbaai about 200 kilometres east of Cape Town. Hunted to the brink of extinction in the 1970's and 1980's, the Great White is now a protected species in many parts of the world. In South Africa shark cage diving forms a growing business in the eco-and adventure tourism industries. PICTURE TAKEN 14DEC99.

MH/