Great white shark

The Great White Shark (サメ, Same) (known as the Shark before ) is a fish that can be found in the ocean from June through September from 4 PM to 9 AM. It can be found in any weather. The Great White Shark has a "Huge (with fin)", shadow size when seen in the water. It is also one of the longest fish in the series, at about 217 inches (550 centimeters). The Great White Shark, being so immense, is likely to win any "size" fishing tourney.

Donating in
Blathers will say this upon donation of the Shark:
 * '"Shark flesh is often used in processed seafood products, eh wot? As such, you might wonder why it isn't grilled like other fish, am I correct? Well, shark tends to reek of ammonia, you know. And that is NOT good."

Donating in
Blathers will say this upon donation of the Shark:
 * "If one were so inclined, one could sit around pulling shark teeth all day. They simply keep growing back! I've heard that over a shark's lifetime, it will go through thousands of teeth, which is disconcerting. ...Anyhoo, no toothpaste needed! How appropriate for a creature that's been around since the dinosaurs!"

In
"The triangular teeth of sharks appear to have evolved from scales sometime in the past. When a tooth breaks, it quickly falls out and a new one grows in, keeping them always in good shape for prey. Sharks can be fearsome creatures, able to smell blood from several miles away. They can even jump out of the water to catch prey, making them powerful predators. Contrary to their tough image, their bones are made of cartilage and erroneously used as health food."

Chip will say this when given a Shark:


 * "The thing about sharks is, they just go really well either fried or dried! Nice and simple like that! Yeah, even I'm not gonna attempt to down this guy all at once! What do I look like, a whale?"

Further information
The great white shark, Carcharodon carcharias, is a fish that can be found in waters all over the world in every ocean. Unlike bony fish, sharks have no bones; their skeleton is made of cartilage, which is a tough, fibrous substance, not nearly as hard as bone, but more flexible.