If that doesn’t work, the shark has a trick up its sleeve. It uses its tail as a lure, waving it back and forth to draw its prey ever closer. When the prey is in range, the Wobbegong strikes.

When someone says "shark," the first images that come to mind for many people are rather typical – great whites, bull sharks and tiger sharks. But there are some species lurking beneath the sea ...

The Wobbegong Shark is a common shark around Sydney’s coast and is known for its distinct spotted markings. It’s a carpet shark, which means it hunts on the ocean floor and camouflages itself ...

A wobbegong shark bit the man on Friday morning. Picture: Supplied “Use your sea sense and stay informed by checking for shark activity on the SharkSmart website, SharkSmart WA app.” ...

There are two Black Tip Reef sharks, a Zebra shark and a Tasselled Wobbegong. “This is what your ecosystem looks like and what it looks like when these animals interact. That’s our whole area ...