what is their conservation status tagged as?
This species is listed as globally Endangered on the IUCN Red List.
Great hammerhead
This species is listed as globally Endangered on the IUCN Red List.
what is 'great hammerhead'? The largest species of hammerhead shark. what is the length of these largest species? UNANSWERABLE in which specific areas are they commonly found? Generally in tropical waters between the latitudes of 40°N and 37°S. The places include  North Carolina to Uruguay,  Morocco to Senegal, the Mediterranean Sea, along the rim of the Indian Ocean , and in the Pacific Ocean. what do these large species eat? Crabs, lobsters, squid, octopus,tarpon, sardines, sea catfishes, toadfish, porgies, grunts, jacks, croakers, groupers, flatfishes, boxfishes, and porcupine fishes, and smaller sharks such as smoothhounds. who are their predators? Juveniles are preyed upon by larger sharks such as bull sharks and adults have no major predators except for killer whales. which months do they generally breed? The females give birth from late spring to summer in the Northern Hemisphere and from December to January in Australian waters. are they oviparous or viviparous? Viviparous. what is their gestation period? 11 months. how many times do they breed? Once every two years. approximately how many babies do they litter once every two years? From 6–55 pups, with 20–40 being typical.
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Great hammerhead [SEP] Conservation status
The great hammerhead is extremely vulnerable to overfishing due to its low overall abundance and long generation time. Assessment of its conservation status is difficult as few fisheries separate the great hammerhead from other hammerheads in their reported catches. This species is listed as globally Endangered on the IUCN Red List. It is Endangered in the northwestern Atlantic and the Gulf of Mexico, where though it is a non-targeted species, populations have dropped 50% since the 1990s due to bycatch. It is also Endangered in the southwestern Indian Ocean, where large numbers of longline vessels operate illegally along the coasts for hammerheads and the giant guitarfish ("Rhynchobatus djiddensis").