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The bronze whaler (its most common name) has a blunt broad snout, narrow bent cusps on the upper teeth, and no inter dorsal ridge. They are gray to bronze in color on the back, and white below. The fins are similarly colored except the pelvic fins, which have dusky tips, and the pectoral fins, which have dusky to black tips. Bronze whalers are often seen close inshore feeding on schooling fish, such as salmon, frequently within the surf zone but they are also found around offshore islands near deep water where they prey on squid as well as pelagic and bottom-dwelling fish. Reproduction is viviparous and the female will deliver between seven and twenty live pups. Males live for up to thirty years, and females for up to twenty five. It can be dangerous to spear fishers with recently speared fish, and also towards surfers as its prey is often found in the surf. The bronze whaler is a large and aggressive shark that should be considered very dangerous - it has attacked people, but it has not been confirmed in any fatal attacks on humans. It is often confused with the dusky shark.
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