Let's try to find out where Scalloped Hammerhead 's eyes and nostrils are located. They are located at either end of its flat, wide head. It may seem strange, but the distance between the eyes and nose allows it to locate prey more accurately. Its head is also dotted with organs that sense the electricity emitted by living creatures, which helps it find creatures in the sand. Its head also functions as a rudder when it needs to maneuver quickly to swim, so there are many benefits to its oddly shaped head.

Let's take a look at Scalloped Hammerhead in the tank from underneath. Do you see two rod-like structures hanging from the inside of its pelvic fins? These rod-like structures are claspers (copulatory organs) that are modified pelvic fins of the male. Scalloped Scalloped Hammerhead and other shark species are known to mate and produce eggs or live young through internal fertilization. The offspring are born looking just like their parents. Let's try to find Scalloped Hammerhead shark.

If you happen to be watching Scalloped Hammerhead shark during feeding time, try watching it search for and eat food. It circles around on the seabed searching for food. The photo shows the head of a blacktip reef shark, and you can see that it has many small holes. Sharks' heads are home to a collection of organs called the organs of Lorenzini, which detect weak electrical currents emitted by other living creatures. In the sea, they use these detector-like heads to search for prey in the sand.