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.
âThe rays are fast and can turn rapidly, so if the hammerhead is to catch one, it has to be able to keep its eye on the ball.â. Shark biologist Samuel Gruber of the Bimini Biological Field Station in Miami, Florida, says the paper has changed his view of the debate.