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The majority of shark bites do not result in fatalities.
The very fact that a shark is capable of eating a human yet chooses not to is proof that we are not a part of their diet. Sharks do not wish to eat humans; they merely take taster bites.
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Sharks do not actively seek to feed on humans
Humans are not hunted by sharks, but rather mistaken for seals and other prey on a sharks menu.
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Here’s the short, brutal truth on shark attacks:
- Most bites aren’t fatal — sharks usually let go after the first bite.
- They don’t “hunt” humans — most attacks are mistaken identity.
- Three species cause most deaths — great white, tiger, and bull sharks.
- Bleeding out kills faster than the shark — blood loss is the main danger.
- They strike fast — often less than a second from approach to bite.
- Surfboards increase risk — silhouette looks like a seal.
- Attacks are rare — more people die from vending machines falling over.
- Most victims survive — survival rates are over 80%.
Do you want me to give you the most extreme and unusual shark attack cases?