Etymology 1. From Middle English blede (âfruit, flower, offspringâ), from Old English blÇ£d, blÄd (âthat which is produced, flower, blossom, fruitâ), from Proto-Germanic *blÄduz, *blÅdiz (âblossom, sproutâ), from Proto-Indo-European *bÊ°lehâ- (âto bloom, sprout; leaf, blossomâ).
The Hammerhead Shark is moderately powerful, and can consume a broad range of prey. It can eat lionfish and other hammerhead sharks in addition to the Mako Shark 's diet. The Hammerhead Shark has a decent Bite skill even at level one, consuming most prey in under a second.
Hammerhead sharks can be found both in deep and shallow waters. Out of nine species, two are listed as endangered (great hammerhead and scalloped hammerhead) and one as vulnerable (golden hammerhead) species. People pose the greatest threat for the survival of the hammerhead sharks. They hunt hammerhead shark because of the fins that are served as delicacy in certain parts of the world. After the fins are removed, sharks are returned into the ocean. Sharks without fins cannot swim and they are dying in agony.