Swimming With Sharks How Nodrizas Gris?

Nurse sharks in 1984 became the first shark species to be protected, although the numbers remain limited due to the mass slaughter in the 60's when they thought they were the cause of shark attacks men .

"The nurse shark is a shark species inhabiting the seabed, can measure up to 4 m in length and can be found in tropical waters like those of Central America.

His mouth is much smaller than that of other sharks on their size and feeds by sucking shellfish, then shredding with crooked teeth. Although they look intimidating, it is usually harmless. You can attack if provoked and feel when you bite, their jaws are sealed and must be forced to open. The female gives birth to live young. "(Wikipedia)

The nurse shark population of Australia does not exceed 1000 individuals. It's kind of slow reproduction and has taken years to recover.

In Australia there are many places where lovers of sharks can dive. Wolf Rock, 6 miles from Rainbow Beach in Queensland, is one of the few dive sites where the gray nurse sharks are seen regularly.

Now. How to swim with these sharks?

• Step 1

Fly to Brisbane, Australia, and then to Noosa Heads, from there you can rent a car to the nearby Playa de Arco Iris.

• Step 2 Contact the dive tour groups, Wolf Rock is one of them can be booked through www.wolfrockdive.com.au plus get plenty of information.

• Step 3

You can rent equipment from the web too (usually charge $ 185 for a double dip).

• Step 4

In the place a rubber boat-boat will take you to the reef 6 km from the beach "Rainbow". You will see other forms of marine life and schools of gray nurse sharks can be seen throughout the year.

The graceful swimming marine fish species and many others will make an unforgettable immersion in particular for those who love sharks.