Great White Shark or Giant Alligator?
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By giant alligator, I think you are probably thinking of the Saltwater Crocodile (Crocodylus porosus) which inhabits northern Australia and is throughout the southeast Asian islands up to Bangladesh and India.\n\nThese crocs have been seen out at sea, and they are sometimes found with barnacles on them.  They would definitely have been found in waters that are also frequented by Great White Sharks (Carcharodon carcharias).\n\nThe saltwater croc is the largest living species of reptile, up to 6 or 7 meters long, and up to a ton in mass.  These big monsters tend to be set up in good territories inland though, it's the smaller and subordinate crocs that get pushed to out to sea in search of new territory.\n\nThe biggest Great Whites are also up to 6 or 7 meters in length, so it's a pretty close match as far as size.  Therefore, it's actually pretty unlikely that there would be a conflict.  \n\nMost predators won't fight without a reason.  There's too much as stake if they get injured to just attack things at random.  Unless one of the critters triggers the prey -> attack response in the other, they'd probably only fight to defend their territory.  Great Whites are pretty nomadic, and wouldn't have a territory, and the saltwater croc would be swimming between islands searching for his own territory, not interested in fighting sharks.\n\nAs far as prey responses, Great Whites favourite food is seals and sea lions.  One theory as to why humans are occasionally attacked is a superficial resemblance to a pinneped, especially if there's a surfboard involved.  The swimming pattern and body shape of a crocodile is nothing like the sea lion's, and it is very unlikely that a shark would mistake a croc for an easy meal.\n\nCrocodiles tend to sit in one spot, usually in murky water, and wait for prey to come close enough to trigger an attack response.  Mudcrabs, turtles, goannas, snakes, wading birds and fish are their most common prey, but they have been known to take buffalo, cattle, sheep, wild boar, monkeys and even humans.  A small, juvenile shark would likely be snapped up, but a full grown adult would probably be cruising deeper water and at faster speeds than something that a croc would attack.\n\nIf they did fight, both of them have immensely powerful jaws.  The crocodile is also covered in bony scutes that create almost a suit of armour over its body, especially its back.  The shark would probably lose many teeth trying to take a bite.  Both critters are remarkably tough too, being able to take a lot of damage and keep fighting, even if they are mortally wounded.  Should such an encounter occur, I would imagine that both animals would cause grievous, even mortal wounds to each other before breaking off the fight, and then they'd each end up dying of the wounds.\n\nEven cooler than a fight between a saltwater croc and a great white would have been a fight between a Deinosuchus (a huge late Cretaceous crocodylian possibly up to 50 feet long) and Carcharocles megalodon (a huge Eocene shark, possibly up to 50 feet long).  Too bad they didn't live at quite the same time.
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It's kind of a moot question since neither can fight each other in reality.  The tiger would definitely be out of his element in the ocean and would either be outclassed or drown.  On land, the shark would just flop around while it was being eaten alive maybe snapping at the tiger now and again.  If both animals were able to live in both environments, I would have to pick the shark.  On land, the shark's skin and body fat would protect him from the tiger's claws and superficial bites.  I say superficial because the tiger wouldn't be able to get his small mouth around anything on a shark but the fins.  In the ocean, the shark's superior swimming ability would simply leave the tiger in the dust or should I say a cloud of blood.  What do you think?
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Great White Shark - The average length is about 4.3 – 4.6m (14–15ft), females generally being larger than males... Some do reaching lengths of about 6 meters (20 feet)...\n\nHope this can help U... If need more information on Great White Shark feel free to contact me...Will try to answer all your question..\n\nAnd U can check the following website for the size of the Great White Shark...
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The great white shark and saltwater crocodile have gone longer than any other predator on the planet without evolving.  That means they are the best there is at what they do.  As for poision, some types of sea snakes have venom up to 10 times as strong as rattlesnake venom, but they are usually quite docile.
133431
a great white shark so i could eat your ass
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I agree with Anonymous.\n Whale shark 's the largest shark, also the largest filsh .\n It's about 12m in length and about 15 tons
120186
Mr. Great White Shark
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Being eaten by a shark!
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either a T-rex or a great white shark, they both embody the perfection
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Alligator\nAn alligator is a crocodilian in the genus Alligator of the family Alligatoridae. The name alligator is an anglicized form of the Spanish el lagarto ("the lizard"), the name by which early Spanish explorers and settlers in Florida called the alligator. There are two living alligator species: the American Alligator (Alligator mississippiensis) and the Chinese Alligator (Alligator sinensis).\n\nDescription\nAlligators are characterized by a broader snout and eyes more dorsally located than their crocodile cousins. Both living species also tend to be darker in color, often nearly black but color is very dependent on the water. Algae laden waters produce greener gators. Waters with a lot of tannic acid from overhangiong trees are often darker. (although the Chinese alligator has some light patterning.) Also, in alligators only the upper teeth can be seen with the jaws closed (in contrast to true crocodiles, in which upper and lower teeth can be seen), though many individuals bear jaw deformities which complicate this means of identification.\n\nThe eyes of a large alligator will glow red and those of a smaller will glow green when a light is shined on them. This fact can be used to find alligators in the dark.\n\nAccording to the Everglades National Park website, the largest alligator ever recorded in Florida was 17 feet 5 inches long (5.3 meters). The largest alligator ever recorded measured 19 feet 2 inches (5.8 meters) and was found on Marsh Island, Louisiana.[1] Few of the giant specimens were weighed, but the larger ones could have exceeded a ton in weight.\n\nand\n\nCrocodile\nA crocodile is any species belonging to the family Crocodylidae (sometimes classified instead as the subfamily Crocodylinae). The term can also be used more loosely to include all members of the order Crocodilia: i.e. the true crocodiles, the alligators and caimans (family Alligatoridae) and the gharials (family Gavialidae). The crocodiles, colloquially called crocs, are large aquatic reptiles that live throughout the Tropics in Africa, Asia, the Americas and Australia. Crocodiles tend to congregate in freshwater habitats like rivers and lakes and wetlands and sometimes in brackish water. Some species, notably the Saltwater Crocodile of Australia, Southeast Asia and the Pacific islands often lives along the coastal areas as its name implies. It is also known to venture far out to sea. They mostly feed on a wide variety of vertebrates like fish, reptiles, and mammals, sometimes with invertebrates like mollusks and crustaceans, depending on species. They are an ancient lineage, and are believed to have changed little since the time of the dinosaurs.\n\nYou could get more information from the 2 links below...
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The Georgia Aquarium located in Atlanta.  They are actually the world's largest aquarium as of November 23, 2005.  They are also the only aquarium outside of Japan to have captive whale sharks.\n\nhttp://www.georgiaaquarium.org/
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white tiger shark lives in salt water because it can not survive in fresh water whereas bull shark can live in both fresh and salt water
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Mine 2, it's the perfect killing machine...that's the reason why my favorite animal currently living is the Great White Shark
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The georgia Aquarium has recently imported two whale sharks from Taiwan. www.georgiaaquarium.com
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I presume you mean what fossil dinosaurs have been found in the state? In which case it's Hadrosaur, ankylosaur & plesiosaur. On the other hand it could be a 'living fossil' thats seven foot long, 250 million years old, and currently lurking in the depths of Oregon's Rogue River? It's the green sturgeon, the craggy, shark-like fish that has quietly eked out a living since the time of the dinosaurs.
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The biggest Great White ever caught was a female of 6.4 meters, which was caught off Cuba in 1945. It weighed 3312 kilos and its girth reached 4.5 meters
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Hell yes I would no way would a shark get me in 20 sec. I've researched them for years, just get under the sark they never attack straight in front always from below and behind.