QUIZ: Which Shark Species Are You?
QUIZ: Which Shark Species Are You?
Sharks are some of our most misunderstood species on the planet. They come in a whole range of shapes, sizes and colours and with it being #SharkWeek it seemed only right to celebrate the wide variety of shark species that help to keep our oceans healthy. So, are you ready to find out which shark you’re most alike?
Sharks are some of our most misunderstood species on the planet. They come in a whole range of shapes, sizes and colours and with it being #SharkWeek it seemed only right to celebrate the wide variety of shark species that help to keep our oceans healthy. So, are you ready to find out which shark you’re most alike?
Are you an introvert or an extrovert?
Are you endangered?
Do you prefer shallow or deep waters?
Are you a hunter or a grazer?
Which place would you love to visit next?
What type of climate do you prefer?
Would you say you're pro-active or a procrastinator?
Hammerhead Shark
Hammerhead Shark
You’re a Hammerhead Shark!
Like this unique species you stand out from the crowd but in a good way! You’re decisive and have incredible ways of getting what you want, two characteristics that have naturally led to you being the life of the party. During the summer months it won’t be uncommon to find you attending regular events with a whole group of friends but while you’re typically busiest during the hotter months, you actually prefer the cooler months so finding a spot to shelter in and avoiding booking holidays to excessively hot countries is key for you!
If you’d like to get involved in the conservation of this incredible shark species, follow the link to Frontier’s Fiji Shark Conservation Project:
http://frontier.ac.uk/projects/747/Fiji-Shark-Conservation
Great White Shark
Great White Shark
You're a Great White Shark!
Just like the Great Whites you’re the one that everyone else looks up to and boy, have you earned your reputation! The Great White is definitely one of the big boys and you don’t want to mess with him anymore than people want to mess with you! Typically found in cool countries you enjoy paddling your feet in the shallow waters just as much as these sharks enjoy swimming in them and while you may be the one that everyone looks up to, you’re far more content with your own company than that of a crowd.
Follow the link for Frontier projects that will find you in close proximity to these magnificent creatures:
http://frontier.ac.uk/projects/846/South-Africa-White-Shark-Research
Whale Shark
Whale Shark
You’re a Whale Shark!
Whale Sharks are one of the largest shark species in the world but thankfully, despite their size they prefer to feed on small fish and plankton! Just like the Whale Shark you’re docile, content with your own company and incredibly patient. You’re far from an active hunter and would prefer to peacefully float along until opportunity hits you.
Would you like to get up close and personal with these gentle giants? Follow the link to find out which of Frontier’s projects could do just that:
http://frontier.ac.uk/projects/508/Tanzania-Whale-Sharks-%26-Turtles
Basking Shark
Basking Shark
You’re a Basking Shark!
Typically found floating on the surface of the water, you prefer to float along and see where life takes you. You’re a passive person just like the Basking Shark and you’re the least likely person to be found in a fight, although as with most people if you’re pushed to your limits you can be just as fiery as the more ferocious shark species! Caution is advised for those spending long periods of time around you but on the whole you’re far from classed as unpredictable.
Join our marine projects and help us protect our planet’s underwater species:
http://frontier.ac.uk/ProjectSearch.aspx?search=yes&activity=37
Bull Shark
Bull Shark
You’re a Bull Shark!
You’re a fiery person who doesn’t take no for an answer. You’re not bothered by anything that life throws at you and you take it all on the chin. You’re typically fast and agile so you’re generally found in lead position at some sporting event or another.
If you would like to find out more about this unique species, simply follow the link to Frontier’s marine projects:
http://frontier.ac.uk/ProjectSearch.aspx?search=yes&activity=37