1. Steven Helget

2. What they eat  Fish such as salmon, hake, halibut, mackerel and tunas  Sea turtles  Seabirds  Seals  Not people

3. Reproduction  This shark is ovoviviparous. Females give birth to 4 to 14 live pups and may only reproduce 4 to 6 litters in a lifetime.

4. Habitat  Great White Sharks live along coast lines around the world. They are usually found in temperate waters (not very hot and not very cold), but also live in other places

5. Places they live  Western Atlantic: Newfoundland to Florida, Bahamas, Cuba, northern Gulf of Mexico;Brazil and Argentina.  Eastern Atlantic: France to Mediterranean, Madeira, Canary Islands, Senegal, Ghana, Zaire; Western Cape Province, South Africa.  Western Indian Ocean: South Africa, Seychelles Islands, Red Sea.  Western Pacific: Siberia (Russia), Japan, the Koreas, China, Bonin Islands, the Philippines, Indonesia, Australia (Queens land, New South Wales, Victoria,Tasmania, South and Western Australia), New Zealand, New Caledonia.  Central Pacific: Marshall Islands, Hawaiian Islands. Eastern Pacific: Gulf of Alaska to Gulf of California; Panama to Chile.

6. Attack caught on tape  http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X8oLFTc0 rDk&feature=related

7. Attacks on Humans  according to scientists who've studied the stomach contents of these sharks. Humans, because of their muscle content, aren't a very good meal for great whites, who crave fatty blubber. Many shark attack victims live to tell their tale because the shark takes a bite, as if to taste it. While this will be small comfort to anyone ever trapped in the mouth of a shark, it may just be a case of mistaken identity. Think about someone lying on a surfboard, their arms and legs out to the side to paddle and kick. From below, this shape might resemble a seal