Also known as the hammerhead shark, it is named after its unique flat head and widely distributed eyes, mouth, and nose. It is a deep-sea fish that lives on the seabed. It can usually grow up to about 4 meters in length and reach a width of the head. The shape of their heads helps them search for food in the sandy soil on the seabed, such as small fish and crustaceans. It is also known for its unique hunting strategy, which utilizes the shape of its head to detect and perceive prey. Despite its unique appearance, hammerhead sharks are not particularly dangerous and are usually not aggressive towards humans. Due to overfishing and habitat destruction, this species is already facing the threat of extinction in some areas.

Belonging to the family of hammerhead sharks, it is a unique marine organism. Known for its unique head shape, the head is wide and flat, with one eye on each side, a feature known as a hammerhead or bun. This shape helps them achieve stereoscopic vision underwater and improves their hunting efficiency. Large in size, adult individuals can grow up to about 4 meters in length and weigh up to 500 kilograms. Mainly distributed in tropical and subtropical waters, especially in the warm waters of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. It feeds on fish, squid, and other marine organisms and is an opportunistic predator. It is ovoviviparous, meaning that young sharks hatch in their mother's body and enter the ocean directly after birth.

The hammerhead shark is a general term for the family of hammerhead sharks in the order Siluriformes of the phylum Chordata. The body of the hammerhead shark is elongated, the head is flat, and the front two sides are extended, forming a chain like protrusion; Tail side flattening; Kiss wide and short, with a curved front edge; Round eyes, located at the front of the head, giving it binocular vision and a 360 degree panoramic view, enabling it to accurately perceive the position and distance of the other person; The pelvic fins are slightly larger than the anal fins and are nearly square in shape; Large pectoral fins; The back and side of the body are gray brown, and the belly is light white. The hammerhead shark, also known as the hammerhead shark, is named after its T-shaped head shape.

The hammerhead shark is a collective term for the family of hammerhead sharks in the order Siluriformes of the phylum Chordata. The hammerhead shark, also known as the hammerhead shark, is named after its T-shaped head shape. The hammerhead shark is distributed in the Bohai Sea, Yellow Sea, East China Sea and other sea areas of China, as well as in the Atlantic Ocean, Indian Ocean, and Pacific Ocean. It often appears on beaches, bays, and river mouths. Previously, all eight subspecies of the hammerhead shark were included in the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species.

The hammerhead shark is a collective term for the family of hammerhead sharks in the order Siluriformes of the phylum Chordata. The hammerhead shark, also known as the hammerhead shark, is named after its T-shaped head shape. The hammerhead shark is distributed in the Bohai Sea, Yellow Sea, East China Sea and other sea areas of China, as well as in the Atlantic Ocean, Indian Ocean, and Pacific Ocean. It often appears on beaches, bays, and river mouths. Previously, all eight subspecies of the hammerhead shark were included in the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species.

The hammerhead shark is a collective term for the family of hammerhead sharks in the order Siluriformes of the phylum Chordata. The hammerhead shark, also known as the hammerhead shark, is named after its T-shaped head shape. The hammerhead shark is distributed in the Bohai Sea, Yellow Sea, East China Sea and other sea areas of China, as well as in the Atlantic Ocean, Indian Ocean, and Pacific Ocean. It often appears on beaches, bays, and river mouths. Previously, all eight subspecies of the hammerhead shark were included in the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species.