Grandma or not, officials from the Hawaii Department of Land and Natural Resources warned divers and swimmers to stay away from the shark because it might think they were food. “That’s why I kind of call her, like, a grandma shark.” “Big pregnant females are actually the safest ones to be with – the biggest oldest ones – because they’ve seen it all, including us,” she said. Intent on succeeding where the ambitious Aquatica Project has failed, instead, Durant makes. She also thought the shark might be pregnant. Almost two decades after the underwater carnage in Deep Blue Sea (1999), the shark conservationist, Misty Calhoun, accepts the pharmaceutical billionaire Carl Durants invitation to join his team of marine biologists in the Akhelios Complex: a sophisticated research facility in the middle of the ocean. The 15-foot-long and 2,000lbs female, named Unamaki, was tagged off the. Ramsey swam with the great white and thought the markings and size were the same as Deep Blue, which may be 50 years old. A pregnant great white shark has swum more than 700 miles out to sea to escape amorous males, researchers have claimed. “She was just this big beautiful gentle giant wanting to use our boat as a scratching post,” she told my friend Mindy Pennybacker in the Honolulu Star-Advertiser. The great white was not aggressive, Ramsey said. Then she and other divers swam with the great white and filmed it. Ramsey said that tiger sharks were feeding on the carcass but they left when the giant great white appeared. They stay at high depths while pregnant and approach the coastlines to give birth. Female great white sharks are often larger than males and tend to be solitary creatures. This massive creature has razor-sharp teeth and huge fins.
NOAA had towed the carcass there because it had been attracting smaller sharks near the beach where it died. Deep Blue is 20-foot long (six meters), eight feet high (2.5 meters), and weighs 2.5 tons (2,268 kilograms). Ramsey came across the shark while it was feeding on the carcass of a sperm whale about 15 miles offshore. She thinks it may have been Deep Blue, at 20 feet long and 8 feet wide the largest great white ever recorded she once swam with Deep Blue off Guadalupe Island, Mexico. Ocean Ramsey, a shark researcher, found herself diving next to an enormous great white shark recently off Oahu, Hawaii, recently.