THE
BULL SHARK
The bull shark has a short snout that is wider than it is long (hence
its name). Its belly is off-white, its top surface is gray, and the
eyes are small. The first dorsal fin is much longer and more pointed
than the second dorsal fin. A pup's fins have black tips, but these
marking fade in the adults. The females are larger than the males.
ADVANCED
LEVEL :: DRIFT DIVE / WALL DIVE We
don’t always see sharks at Shark City, but then
again we don’t always see a Germans at German Channel. Shark
City is a very similar dive to Blue
Corner, with a couple of differences - it's about 10 times
bigger and there is a wider variety of things to see. Near
the tip of the corner is a beautiful patch of cabbage coral and
some healthy
staghorn coral. The
divesite can be approached from either the west side or the east
side,
depending
on the
current at the time. The currents can sometimes be tricky
here, but are generally manageable.
You
can see large schools of barracuda, big eye trevally, and black
snappers. Eagle Rays cruise
over the reef as well as a resident school of
giant trevally. If you are really lucky, you might see
the Bull Shark that live in this area. He's a lot beefier
looking than the usual white tips
and black tips
seen
in the
area, and sticks to shallower water.
The
diverse marine life make this a popular spot
with photographers.
THE
BULL SHARK
We
don’t always see sharks at Shark City, but then
again we don’t always see a Germans at German Channel. Shark
City is a very similar dive to 
