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The hunt for great white sharks off the coast of a Spanish holiday hotspot comes as scientists investigate reports of a 'nursery' where females raise their young. Scientists in Spain are investigating whether waters off an up-and-coming holiday hotspot could be teeming with terrifying great white sharks. The powerful sea creatures are already known to inhabit parts of the Mediterranean Sea - and now researchers are looking into whether the species could be living far further north than previously thought.
Sightings are rare in Spain, and a live great white shark was last seen off the coast of Cabrera in the Balearic Islands back in But acting on information suggesting that the sharks may now be breeding off the northern coast of Spain, an eager crew of researchers recently took to the waves to see for themselves. Their aim is to find least one shark in the area and perform a quick minute evaluation, which would involve taking samples of body fluids, muscle tissue and skin, alongside a set of measurements.
It's no easy task, and team member Pablo Garcia told Spanish newspaper El Correo: " The presence of sharks on the Cantabrian coast is normal, but it is not common to see them, since there are very few specimens. Their latest search did not turn up any great whites, and so far they have only found a three-metre blue shark.
This is a site where female specimens effectively raise their young, teaching them how to feed, move around and evade predators. Expert Pablo Garcia Salinas said to El Pais: "The females in the Atlantic could be using the Mediterranean as a kind of nursery: they would go there to give birth and, when the pups grew, they would leave through the Strait of Gibraltar. It follows a number of shark sightings off Gran Canaria this year. In June, terrified tourists screamed and ran for safety when a shark made a sudden dash towards land on a popular Spanish island beach.
