<i> An ancient arena
for ocean giants.</i> (music) <i> In one corner,
enormous yellowfin tuna,</i> <i> nearly twice the length
of a man,</i> <i> weighing over 800 pounds.</i> <i> One of the fastest fish
in the ocean.</i> <i> In the other corner,
sharks; thousands of them.</i> <i> Crushing teeth,</i> <i> lightning-fast speed,</i> <i> and street-gang numbers.</i> <i> But the tuna remain
one step ahead.</i> <i> This is</i> Shark vs. Tuna. (music) (music) <i> Some call it The Rock.</i> <i> A Jurassic Park lost
in the South Atlantic Ocean.</i> <i> Over 1,000 miles from land
in any direction,</i> <i> this is Ascension Island,</i> <i> Darwin's best-kept secret.</i> <i> Everything that lives here
or stops here</i> <i> is either hunter or hunted.</i> <i> Ascension plays host to one
of nature's greatest showdowns.</i> <i> Thousands of the ocean's
most deadly predators</i> <i> arrive from far and wide</i> <i> to fight it out in
a high-stakes battle royale.</i> (music) (music) <i> Schools of jacks
dominate the drop-offs.</i> <i> Thousands of green turtles
come here annually</i> <i> to nest on the sandy beaches,</i> <i> and swarms of huge
predatory fish</i> <i> like barracuda, marlin and
wahoo lurk in the open water.</i> <i> But no one is safe.</i> <i> Except maybe this
enormous yellowfin tuna.</i> <i> This super fish
normally lives life</i> <i> in the desert of the open ocean
where food is scarce.</i> <i> But every Easter,</i> <i> Ascension Island becomes
an oasis for giant tuna</i> <i> migrating across the Atlantic.</i> <i> It's one of the largest
concentrations</i> <i> of yellowfin in the world.</i> (music) <i> To get in and out
of The Rock alive,</i> <i> you must be big,
smart and fast.</i> <i> Despite being near the top
of the food chain,</i> <i> tuna are a favorite meal
for sharks,</i> <i> if they can catch them.</i> <i> So not only must the yellowfin
be an exceptional predator,</i> <i> it must be a wily
escape artist, too.</i> <i> The average yellowfin
is by no means small,</i> <i> but Ascension is
home to giants.</i> <i> Nearly twice
the length of a man</i> <i> and as heavy as a horse,</i> <i> this is one of the fastest fish</i> <i> in the ocean.</i> <i> Even the US Navy studied it as</i> <i> a model for submersible drones.</i> <i> Built for speed,</i> <i> the tuna's gills are over</i> <i> 30 times larger than</i> <i> other fish its size,</i> <i> to draw in more oxygen.</i> <i> And its heart is 10 times</i> <i> bigger with a faster heartbeat.</i> <i> Like the great white shark,</i> <i> the yellowfin is warm-blooded,</i> <i> which allows it to swim
faster for longer</i> <i> and exploit the colder,</i> <i> deeper waters</i> <i> where other predators
can't hunt.</i> <i> Little can keep up with or
escape this turbocharged fish.</i> <i> And their next feeding stop
is Ascension Island.</i> (music) <i> The tuna's arrival
acts like a dinner bell</i> <i> for some of the ocean's
fiercest marine predators.</i> <i> At this time of year,</i> <i> the tuna are set to run
a gauntlet of sharks.</i> <i> And they aren't the only ones
that want a piece of the tuna.</i> (music) <i> Tales of Ascension's
big game fish</i> <i> attract sports fishermen
and trophy hunters</i> <i> from all over the world.</i> <i> Of all the fish
they target here,</i> <i> the giant yellowfin
is highly prized.</i> <i> Some carry a $20,000 paycheck.</i> <i> The wily tuna doesn't take
the bait this time;</i> <i> an eight-foot wahoo does.</i> (music) (music) (music) <i> Below the surface, the fish's
struggles are a call to arms.</i> (music) <i> At Ascension,
everyone's hungry.</i> (music) (music) (music) (music) (music) (music) <i> In under a minute, a 120-pound
wahoo is obliterated.</i> (music) <i> They try to eat everything,
even the bony head.</i> (music) (music) (music) (music) <i> With the sharks
distracted in frenzy,</i> <i> the tuna escape,</i> <i> but the battle lines are drawn.</i> <i> These sharks mean business,</i> <i> and there are
thousands of them.</i> <i> Like the tuna, sharks ride
the South Atlantic current</i> <i> to Ascension
in terrifying numbers.</i> (music) <i> Tigers, hammerheads and mako,</i> <i> to the ever-increasing
sightings of Galapagos sharks,</i> <i> each is locked in
an evolutionary arms race</i> <i> with the tuna.</i> <i> And right now,
no one knows who's winning.</i> <i> The sharks patrol the beaches.</i> <i> The Rock is under siege.</i> (music) (music) <i> There is an abundance
of prey here,</i> <i> but like the fishermen,</i> <i> the sharks' holy grail
is the giant yellowfin.</i> <i> After traveling thousands
of miles to get here,</i> <i> these sharks are desperate
to replenish their reserves.</i> (music) (music) <i> Tuna are jam-packed
with some of the richest,</i> <i> fattiest meat in the ocean,</i> <i> and an 800-pound yellowfin
is the jackpot.</i> <i> But how on Earth will these
sharks successfully catch</i> <i> and kill such formidable prey?</i> (music) <i> Yellowfin tuna are unbelievably
fast, powerful predators,</i> <i> and for a shark,
incredibly hard to catch.</i> <i> There are only
a handful of contenders</i> <i> up for the tuna challenge.</i> <i> To hunt these super fish,</i> <i> you need extraordinary
predatory powers.</i> <i> Meet the resident bad boy,
the Galapagos shark.</i> <i> Ascension is their
local hunting ground,</i> <i> and unlike the tuna
and migrant sharks,</i> <i> they know this terrain like
the backs of their hands.</i> <i> Most of them grew up here,</i> <i> learning to hunt
in the shallow nurseries.</i> <i> And in the last two years,</i> <i> Galapagos sightings have
increased dramatically.</i> <i> Despite reaching
12 feet in length,</i> <i> this welterweight is
only half the size</i> <i> of the giant yellowfin.</i> <i> Its streamlined
and slender frame</i> <i> does give this shark agility</i> <i> and speed like the tuna,</i> <i> but like its cousin,
the tiger shark,</i> <i> the Galapagos has
more powerful jaws</i> <i> and sharper, serrated teeth.</i> <i> This allows for
a highly varied diet,</i> <i> from bony fish and iguanas,
to sea lions,</i> <i> and even each other.</i> <i> But here at Ascension,</i> <i> yellowfin remain
a number one prize.</i> <i> Oily prey like tuna
leaves a scent signature</i> <i> up to two miles away.</i> <i> In the open blue water,</i> <i> this Galapagos shark's
incredible sense of smell</i> <i> could give it the edge.</i> <i> Almost two-thirds of their
brain is dedicated to smell.</i> (music) <i> The nostrils, or nares,
are not required for breathing.</i> <i> All the better
to smell you with.</i> <i> 10,000 times better
than humans.</i> <i> Where the Galapagos shark
matches the tuna is in numbers.</i> <i> Most sharks hunt alone, but
the Galapagos move in a mob,</i> <i> a veritable street gang
of aggression.</i> <i> They investigate anything that
may potentially become prey.</i> <i> Like a school of piranhas,</i> <i> competition drives them
to frenzy.</i> (music) (music) <i> The Galapagos may be
fast, agile and aggressive,</i> <i> and they may have the numbers,</i> <i> but one-on-one,
they hardly stand a chance.</i> <i> In the open ocean,</i> <i> the giant tuna
are just too fast,</i> <i> too strong and too big.</i> <i> This underdog would have to do
something spectacular</i> <i> to sink its teeth into one.</i> <i> To win a giant tuna, you need
to put more on the table.</i> <i> A heavyweight enters the ring.</i> <i> The tiger shark.</i> <i> Like its namesake, its striped
camouflage allows the tiger</i> <i> to silently stalk prey,
virtually undetected.</i> <i> Their stripes
may fade with age,</i> <i> but killer instincts
and voracious appetites</i> <i> stay with them for life.</i> (music) (music) <i> This undisputed heavyweight
weighs nearly four times more</i> <i> than the giant tuna</i> <i> and reaches over half</i> <i> the length of a school bus.</i> <i> It has an arsenal of weaponry</i> <i> to track, hunt and devour
massive prey.</i> <i> These super-fast yellowfins
are no easy target,</i> <i> so the tiger shark
will be on the lookout</i> <i> for struggling young,
injured and old fish.</i> <i> A large school offers
safety in numbers,</i> <i> both to hunt and
to keep a lookout,</i> <i> but you can't hide
from the tiger shark.</i> <i> Two powerful internal ears
in its forehead pick up sound</i> <i> from several miles away,</i> <i> while specialized
reflective plates in the eyes</i> <i> provide night vision
in low light.</i> <i> And even if the tiger can't
see, smell or hear its prey,</i> <i> it can still feel them.</i> <i> Tracing the shark's body is
a thin, fluid-filled tube</i> <i> known as the lateral line.</i> <i> Like an ear, it's lined
with millions of tiny hairs</i> <i> that react to any movement
in the water,</i> <i> the kind of movement
created by feeding tunas.</i> (music) <i> This built-in tracking device
helps distinguish</i> <i> large from small prey,
individual from school,</i> <i> as well as the distance
and speed of its target.</i> (music) <i> Once the tiger
gets within range,</i> <i> the tuna doesn't
stand a chance.</i> <i> This juggernaut has the power
to crush a car.</i> (music) (music) <i> It can eat anything,
from dolphins, rays and seals,</i> <i> to whatever falls
into the water,</i> <i> like birds, trash
and even people.</i> <i> The tiger shark is responsible</i> <i> for the most attacks
against humans,</i> <i> second only to the great white.</i> <i> This indiscriminate diet
is largely thanks</i> <i> to their highly
specialized teeth.</i> <i> This turtle, which
most likely succumbed</i> <i> to the exhaustion of nesting,</i> <i> may be too tough
for most sharks,</i> <i> but for the tiger,
it's a welcome meal.</i> (music) (music) (music) <i> Unlike other sharks that have
a variety of teeth,</i> <i> the tigers are
almost identical,</i> <i> each working like
a circular saw.</i> <i> The highly-serrated edge
cuts and slices through flesh,</i> <i> and the large, razor-sharp cusp
hacks through bone and shell</i> <i> while the curved shape
helps brace each tooth</i> <i> against the powerful bite.</i> <i> The tiger pulverizes
the turtle's bones and shell</i> <i> to unlock marrow,
proteins and fats.</i> (music) <i> It's all tasty nutrition...</i> <i> if you've got
the stomach for it.</i> (music) (music) <i> The tiger's oversized gut is
lined with a muscular wall</i> <i> nearly three times thicker
than other sharks'</i> <i> and filled with enough acid
to handle a license plate.</i> <i> The giant yellowfin
may be a prize catch,</i> <i> but this scavenger can fill up
on any available food source</i> <i> it finds at Ascension.</i> <i> Yet despite all its raw power,</i> <i> the tiger shark isn't fast
enough to catch a healthy tuna.</i> (music) <i> This tank can only swim
slightly faster</i> <i> than an iceberg.</i> <i> Even at its top speed
of 20 miles per hour,</i> <i> it doesn't have
the stamina to keep up.</i> (music) <i> To catch these fish,
you need real speed,</i> <i> and there is only
one shark fast enough.</i> <i> As well as numbers,</i> <i> the tuna also have exceptional
speed and endurance.</i> <i> Thanks to their
fatigue-resistant muscles,</i> <i> the giant tuna could finish
the Boston Marathon</i> <i> in just over 30 minutes,</i> <i> maxing out at
up to 47 miles per hour,</i> <i> as fast as an American
quarter horse.</i> <i> Maneuvering at such pace</i> <i> requires military precision.</i> <i> The tuna's bright yellow
finlets help reduce turbulence</i> <i> while its fins retract</i> <i> into modified grooves
to minimize drag.</i> <i> And unlike any other creature,</i> <i> the tuna uses its lymphatic
system like hydraulics</i> <i> to stiffen its fins,</i> <i> which allows for sharp turns</i> <i> when chasing prey.</i> <i> Life at super speed
requires fuel, lots of it.</i> <i> Squid, mackerel, octopus,</i> <i> and even other tuna
are all on the menu.</i> <i> To satisfy this
insatiable hunger,</i> <i> the yellowfin swim
nearly 20 miles a day</i> <i> in search of large
schools of prey.</i> <i> But here at Ascension,
the food is on tap.</i> <i> They track prey by the smell
of the oil on its skin.</i> <i> And once spotted,
the attacks are so fast,</i> <i> if you blink, you'll miss it.</i> (music) (music) (music) (music) (music) (music) (music) <i> Like lions, the tuna
round up their prey,</i> <i> making it easier to pick off.</i> (music) <i> As quickly as it began,
the frenzy is over.</i> <i> It takes a thief
to catch a thief,</i> <i> so who better than
the fastest shark in the world?</i> <i> The shortfin mako.</i> <i> This shark lives life
in the fast lane, literally.</i> (music) (music) <i> Unable to pump water
over its gills,</i> <i> the mako must keep
moving to stay alive.</i> <i> In a 30-year lifetime,
this shark can swim</i> <i> more than 15 times
around the world.</i> <i> It's slightly smaller
than the tiger shark,</i> <i> but every inch of this torpedo
from tip to tail</i> <i> is evolved for speed.</i> <i> As heavy as a grizzly,</i> <i> faster than a jackrabbit.</i> <i> It roams the vast, open ocean
at lightning speed</i> <i> in search of its favorite prey:
bison-sized tuna.</i> <i> Like its name suggests,</i> <i> the shortfin mako has
short, pointed fins,</i> <i> which help reduce drag and
allow for sharp, tight turns,</i> <i> like a fighter jet, to counter
the tuna's evasive maneuvers.</i> <i> Even its narrow, pointed snout
and long, recurved teeth</i> <i> are modified for
hooking prey on the go.</i> <i> One of the mako's
key adaptations</i> <i> for its incredible speed is
its metallic-looking skin.</i> <i> Very different than any other
animal or bony fish,</i> <i> sharks are covered in thousands
of tiny, teeth-like scales.</i> <i> Hard as granite,
strong as steel,</i> <i> yet flexible like chainmail,</i> <i> the mako's scales are smaller
and lighter than most sharks,</i> <i> modified for speed
rather than protection.</i> <i> Each hydrodynamic scale is
ridged to channel water,</i> <i> which in turn reduces
turbulence and noise.</i> <i> This shark can freewheel at
an incredible 35 miles per hour</i> <i> in near complete silence.</i> <i> But to catch giant tuna,</i> <i> the mako must swim faster
than any other shark.</i> <i> The secret to
its explosive speed</i> <i> is hidden deep within its body.</i> <i> Sharks like the tiger are
powered by swimming muscles</i> <i> that run along the sides</i> <i> of their bodies,</i> <i> producing a slow,</i> <i> snakelike movement.</i> <i> While in the mako and the tuna,</i> <i> these same muscles</i> <i> are positioned closer
to the backbone.</i> <i> They act like
a pair of pistons,</i> <i> much like an engine
for a speedboat propeller.</i> <i> These muscles reduce
the mako's lateral movements</i> <i> and focus all the raw power
directly to its tail.</i> <i> Even their hydrofoil tails
are modified for maximum speed.</i> <i> Unlike most sharks, the mako's
upper lobe is almost identical</i> <i> in size and shape
to the lower lobe.</i> <i> This allows them
to catch more water</i> <i> when swimming, optimizing
full acceleration.</i> (music) <i> So the shortfin mako
has the raw speed</i> <i> to ambush the giant tunas,</i> <i> but the yellowfin
has a trump card.</i> <i> It's game on.</i> <i> Two of the ocean's
fastest predators</i> <i> are locked in
a battle of speed.</i> (music) (music) <i> The mako plays its final hand.</i> <i> This shark can raise
its body temperature</i> <i> 18 degrees above
that of the water,</i> <i> increasing its
hunting abilities,</i> <i> muscle efficiency and power.</i> <i> The mako shifts up
into turbo drive,</i> <i> closing the gap,</i> <i> but the tuna has a few tricks
up its sleeve, too.</i> <i> In a surprise twist,</i> <i> everything the mako can do,
so can the tuna.</i> <i> Through convergent evolution,</i> <i> the yellowfin is also optimized
to hunt at speed.</i> <i> Just like the mako,</i> <i> the tuna's torpedo-shaped body</i> <i> is also coated with</i> <i> small scales to reduce drag,</i> <i> and its short, pointed fins</i> <i> also allow for sharp,</i> <i> evasive maneuvers.</i> <i> The tuna also has modified
swimming muscles</i> <i> to minimize body movement
and provide maximum power</i> <i> to a similar
near-symmetrical tail.</i> <i> And like the mako,</i> <i> the tuna can warm its blood</i> <i> to turbocharge its muscles.</i> <i> Mako meets its match.</i> (music) <i> On paper, the mako
has the speed,</i> <i> but the overwhelming
numbers of tuna</i> <i> create distraction
in the chase.</i> <i> Unable to lock on to a target,
the mako steps off the gas.</i> <i> Like Houdini,
the tunas escape once again,</i> <i> and the mako folds.</i> <i> This elusive super fish gives
the sharks of Ascension</i> <i> a run for their money.</i> <i> But there is one threat
the tuna cannot escape from...</i> <i> a predator that doesn't
play by the rules...</i> <i> man.</i> <i> Although yellowfin
are near threatened,</i> <i> they remain
a highly prized catch,</i> <i> both commercially
and for sport.</i> <i> Anglers, spearfishermen
and trophy hunters</i> <i> from all around the world</i> <i> believe that giant yellowfin
are, pound for pound,</i> <i> the fastest and strongest
of all big game tunas.</i> <i> But it takes
ingenuity, patience,</i> <i> and sheer luck to land one.</i> <i> Such a formidable predator
has gained the respect</i> <i> and honor of battle,</i> <i> and each year more and more
fishermen arrive at Ascension</i> <i> stealing the tuna from
right under the sharks' noses.</i> <i> It can take eons for animals
to learn new behaviors,</i> <i> but more intelligent creatures
can adapt much faster,</i> <i> sometimes within just
a few generations.</i> <i> One such species is
the Galapagos sharks.</i> <i> Experts believe these
resourceful predators</i> <i> have learned to make
a crucial connection</i> <i> between the giant tuna
and the fishing boats.</i> <i> The Galapagos may not be
as fast as the mako</i> <i> or as strong as the tiger,</i> <i> but this dangerously smart
predator has a hunting hack,</i> <i> and they plan to use man
to help them out.</i> <i> Man is a creature of habit,</i> <i> and fishermen always do
the same thing every day.</i> <i> They head out at the same time.</i> <i> They use the same bait.</i> <i> And select the same lures.</i> <i> They trawl the same
successful spots,</i> <i> targeting the exact fish
that the sharks yearn for.</i> <i> Day after day, the inquisitive
Galapagos sharks</i> <i> take advantage of this monotony</i> <i> and start
to learn the patterns.</i> (music) (music) <i> Like a hive mind, they begin
to associate triggers,</i> <i> sight, sounds and smells
of struggling fish.</i> (music) <i> The hum of a boat motor,</i> <i> the scent of bait in the water,</i> <i> or even the snap
of a speargun's elastic</i> <i> means it's time to feed.</i> <i> The sharks work out</i> <i> that 20 minutes
after a boat arrives,</i> <i> a fish is usually on the line.</i> <i> Forget Pavlov's dogs;
meet Pavlov's sharks.</i> <i> Some fishermen will do anything
to cash in on a yellowfin,</i> <i> and the bigger the risk,
the bigger the reward.</i> <i> But entering these waters
could cost you your life.</i> (music) <i> Miles out to sea,
this spearfisherman is alone...</i> <i> or so he thinks.</i> <i> He baits the water to draw
the yellowfin up from the deep.</i> (music) <i> But this free food doesn't
only attract the tuna.</i> (music) (music) <i> Several miles away, a pack of
hungry Galapagos smell it, too.</i> (music) (music) (music) <i> With chum in the water,</i> <i> the diver knows he only has
a short window of opportunity</i> <i> before the sharks find him.</i> <i> Every minute he stays here,</i> <i> the more he puts
his life at risk.</i> (music) (music) (music) <i> Who will arrive first?</i> (music) <i> Tuna?</i> <i> Or sharks?</i> (music) <i> Dark shapes appear below.</i> (music) (music) <i> It's the yellowfin,
and they're big.</i> <i> They won't hang around
for long.</i> (music) <i> Should he risk it?</i> (music) (music) <i> One good-sized tuna could
pay the bills for a year.</i> (music) (music) <i> The tuna may be big,</i> <i> but they're so fast,
he can't get a clean shot.</i> (music) <i> The longer the diver
stays in the water,</i> <i> the more chance the hunter
may become the hunted.</i> (music) (music) <i> He lines up.</i> <i> A direct hit.</i> <i> The tuna dives.</i> <i> Now he's fighting
a 200-pound lump of muscle.</i> <i> His second spear just
seems to enrage</i> <i> the powerful fish further.</i> <i> The more
the yellowfin struggles,</i> <i> the clearer the signal is
to the sharks:</i> <i> Food is served.</i> (music) (music) <i> The spearfisherman must hurry,</i> <i> but this tuna shows
no signs of tiring.</i> (music) (music) <i> Too late.</i> <i> The first wave
of Galapagos arrives.</i> <i> They want the tuna,</i> <i> and will happily go
through man to get it.</i> (music) (music) (music) <i> The more it struggles, the more
excited the sharks become.</i> (music) (music) (music) (music) (music) (man yells) (music) <i> The spearfisherman escapes
with his tuna and his life.</i> <i> The hungry sharks are left</i> <i> with nothing but the scraps
of his bait bag.</i> <i> Perhaps it was this
distraction of free food</i> <i> or that only a handful
of sharks arrived</i> <i> that enabled the diver's
lucky escape.</i> (music) (music) <i> The fishermen have yet
to hook a giant tuna.</i> <i> It's too dangerous to
get back in the water.</i> <i> The only safe way to catch one
is from the boat.</i> <i> Could this be the opportunity</i> <i> the sharks have been
waiting for?</i> <i> For the Galapagos,
it's double or nothing.</i> <i> It's the end of July,
and the giant tuna are here.</i> <i> These yellowfins
are super fast,</i> <i> immensely strong and can grow
to well over 800 pounds,</i> <i> making them even
harder to catch.</i> <i> They are what everyone wants.</i> <i> For man, a giant yellowfin is
worth thousands of dollars</i> <i> and one of the ultimate
fishing trophies.</i> <i> For the sharks that traveled
all the way to Ascension,</i> <i> the giant tuna is
their meal ticket home.</i> <i> Ascension is now
the perfect storm of predators.</i> <i> But who will win?</i> <i> The enormous tiger shark
is just too slow</i> <i> to step up to the plate.</i> <i> The mako may have supreme
speed and agility,</i> <i> but so does the giant tuna.</i> <i> It's the Galapagos mob
that has the best chance</i> <i> of a successful hunt.</i> <i> A shark is dangerous enough,</i> <i> but an intelligent shark
is deadly.</i> <i> The Galapagos is
smart on its own,</i> <i> and here at Ascension,
there are thousands of them.</i> <i> This is their domain,
and it's time to take it back.</i> <i> Most flee and hide from
the approaching fishermen,</i> <i> but for the clever Galapagos,
it's a dinner bell.</i> (music) (music) <i> Lures are rigged,
the lines are set.</i> <i> It's a waiting game for all.</i> (music) <i> Shapes appear in the deep.</i> (music) (music) <i> A giant tuna takes the bait.</i> (music) (music) (music) (music) (music) <i> The dinner bell is ringing.</i> <i> It's like the wahoo massacre,</i> <i> but this meal is as big
as some of the sharks.</i> (music) <i> The giant yellowfin
begins to tire.</i> <i> The first Galapagos moves in.</i> <i> For the fishermen, it's a race
to get the prize catch</i> <i> onto the safety of the boat.</i> <i> But the tuna is too strong.</i> (music) (music) <i> The Galapagos start to swarm.</i> (music) (music) (music) (music) (music) <i> One dominant shark
gets the first taste.</i> <i> Thick, warm blood will
attract the masses.</i> <i> Covering the shark's snout</i> <i> are thousands of what
appear to be blackheads,</i> <i> but they're really like
built-in volt meters</i> <i> picking up the minute
electrical signature</i> <i> and even the heartbeat of prey.</i> <i> This sixth sense is
the most acute sensory system</i> <i> in the animal kingdom.</i> <i> The salt from the tuna's blood
increases the intensity</i> <i> of the electrical field
surrounding the fish,</i> <i> which is why a shark will
continue to target and attack</i> <i> only the injured victim.</i> <i> Excitement soon
turns to frenzy.</i> <i> Tuna is survival
to the Galapagos shark.</i> (music) (music) (music) <i> In less than a minute,
a 350-pound fish vanishes.</i> <i> The fishermen leave with
nothing but a broken line.</i> <i> The Galapagos sharks
rule The Rock.</i>