10.

Justin Bieber, B-Boy (Justin Bieber, left, and B-Boys) source New Yorker article 10,000 people have been killed in a shark attack since 1996.

But one of the most famous, and perhaps most enduring, shark attacks was the 2010 incident in California that killed a mother-of-three, who was swept into the Pacific Ocean by a shark while fishing. 

Source: http://www.theatlantic.com/culture/archive/2014/01/the-most-beautiful-people-in-the-world/492546/ The killer whale in this incident was about 2.2 feet (1.8 meters) long, weighing nearly 1,000 pounds (770 kilograms), according to The New York Times. 

That was a great deal larger than a bull shark, which can reach 6 feet (2.7 meters) in length and weigh more than 600 pounds (250 kilograms). 

The killer whale was a male called Amandine. 

Amandine is not the only one to be killed by sharks, and his death is a sobering reminder of the danger of the sport, which is banned in some countries. 

It’s estimated that more than 1,200 people are killed by shark attacks each year. 

But the killing of a mother whale is a particularly poignant story for scientists, who have had to contend with the shark’s ability to take on a new and deadly form. 

In recent years, scientists have discovered a new species of killer whale. 

The species, known as the Asian humpback, is also known as a gray whale, which could help scientists study how the whales evolve and reproduce. 

Its first documented sighting was in 1858. 

“They’re really fascinating animals, and they’re not just animals, but they have a lot of really interesting genetics, too,” said Michael C. Siegel, an ecologist at the University of Washington. 

There are only a handful of documented cases of Asian humpbacks surviving to adulthood, and the last known adult was captured in a 1967 photo. 

Asian humpbacks, which are only found in the southern hemisphere, are small and slow-moving, but their deep-sea feeding is a crucial part of their survival. 

Scientists say they may have evolved to hunt by feeding on the whales’ stomachs, which may be the reason the animals are so elusive. 

As the number of Asian whales in the wild has grown, scientists are increasingly trying to learn more about the animals and how they live. 

These whales have a unique biology that may explain their extraordinary ability to live in such a strange environment, said Peter V. Schoenfeld, an oceanographer and oceanographer at the Marine Mammal Science Center at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) in Boulder, Colorado. 

A few species of whale can survive on their own, he added. 

This could be one of them. 

Researchers are trying to figure out why the Asian whales are so adaptable. 

If they are, they might help researchers study the evolution of other whale species. 

To help with this research, researchers have used some of the whales that have been tagged as being in need of protection. 

Tagged Asian whales have been tracked since 2011. 

One of the first, an American male named Jack, was spotted by the U.S. government in 2012 and was the first whale to be tracked for protection since 2012. 

He was tagged with a tracking collar that measures the whale’s body temperature and has been used to track other whales, such as the humpback that killed Amandette in California. 

Jack is believed to be only about 50 years old, so researchers were hoping that he would survive the summer and come home in time to mate with a young female. 

Although he didn’t, researchers found him in the summer of 2017 and began tracking him. 

During that time, the whales were tracked from their feeding grounds in the Bay of Fundy to their pods in the Gulf of St. Lawrence. 

Each whale is tagged with an acoustic tag, which measures the noise a whale makes when it feeds. 

An acoustic tag is attached to a shark’s tail, which causes it to emit an electric signal. 

When the shark is near, the tag causes the shark to emit a different signal, so the scientists can track it. 

Because the whales are not able to breed with each other, they’re more likely to live near one another than they are to breed individually. 

By monitoring Jack’s movements, scientists were able to track his location from his pod, and when he was spotted, scientists used satellite images to track him. 

 Jack was tagged when he moved to the Bay, near his home in the waters off Newfoundland. 

At the time, he was only about 10 years old. 

So far, scientists think he has not been attacked by a whale in a natural or man