Shark Task Force

This time on the Shark Task Force - we look back at the movie Jaws 35 years later - for better or worse? Steven Spielberg had a major impact on people in very different ways. We'll see you next time because, why wait a whole year, for just one week on sharks? Clips courtesy Universal.

This time on the Shark Task Force, we head to the Pacific Ocean to swim with Giant Manta Rays. Are these incredible creatures the next target for Shark Fin Soup? For more information on sharks and ocean conservation, check out SharkTaskForce.com. We'll see you next time because - why wait a whole year, for just one week on sharks?

This time on the Shark Task Force, meet the Blue Shark (Prionace glauca). Of all the sharks we've seen, we think this shark is the most stunningly beautiful. It's found off the coast of every continent except Antarctica. For more on sharks, check out www.sharktaskforce.com .

In 1969, the Oceanic White Tip was described as "perhaps the most abundant large animal, large being over 100 pounds on the face of the earth." In some spots - estimates are this shark has been wiped out by man, by as much as 99%. It's hard to accurately estimate what's happened to the Oceanic White Tip. This time on the Shark Task Force, we start a special series and meet this incredible creature, face to face.

The Shark Task Force once again looks at Lionfish in the Atlantic - everything from a new $700,000 grant to look at the problem, to some who say it's not a problem - to those who say we need to eat the problem. Special thanks to LionfishHunter.com. For more on lionfish, sharks and the ocean in general, check out SharkTaskForce.com. We'll see you next time, because, why wait a whole year, for just one week on sharks?

What do sharks and space have in common? In a special Earth Day Edition of the Shark Task Force, George C. Schellenger explains his passion for both space and sharks.

Special thanks this Earth Day to all those working every day to protect sharks and the ocean - and to those pushing the boundaries of space exploration. Thanks as always for downloading the Shark Task Force. Why wait a whole year, for just one week on sharks?

This adventure takes us from the banks of the Missouri River - to the Bahamas - to Fiji - to check out Bull Sharks. This shark demands a healthy dose of respect and attention. The Bull Shark - this time on the Shark Task Force. Why wait a whole year, for just one week on Sharks? Find out more at SharkTaskForce.com. Special thanks, as always, to Scuba Adventures and Shark Diving International.

Shark Task Force Executive Producer, George C. Schellenger, takes us behind the scenes as he encounters a Great Hammerhead at close range. On a recent trip to the Bahamas he came eye-to-eye with this alien-looking fish - and he swam away with new passion to protect all sharks. This comes as countries at a UN meeting reject a proposal to protect Hammerheads. Sharks in this category may have dropped 85% or more, due to overfishing and the demand for the Hammerhead's fins. For more information on all sharks, check out sharktaskforce.com. Why wait a whole year, for just one week on sharks?

The Shark Task Force is lucky to travel the world in search of sharks. Of all the places we've been - Tiger Beach in the Bahamas is probably our favorite. When you visit the various dives sites of Tiger Beach, it looks like there are many sharks. A closer look reveals in most cases, it's the same group of sharks. That makes conservation and protection even more critical. George Schellenger takes a closer look in this episode of the Shark Task Force.

Want to see a lot of sharks? Tiger Beach in the Bahamas is the place to go for incredible encounters with Tiger Sharks, Lemon Sharks and Caribbean Reef Sharks. The Shark Task Force takes a trip there with expert Jim Abernethy in this edition of the Shark Task Force. To find out more, check out: www.emmatheshark.com, www.captainjon.com and thesharktaskforce.com