Etymology 1. From Middle English blede (âfruit, flower, offspringâ), from Old English blÇ£d, blÄd (âthat which is produced, flower, blossom, fruitâ), from Proto-Germanic *blÄduz, *blÅdiz (âblossom, sproutâ), from Proto-Indo-European *bÊ°lehâ- (âto bloom, sprout; leaf, blossomâ).
The Hammerhead Shark is moderately powerful, and can consume a broad range of prey. It can eat lionfish and other hammerhead sharks in addition to the Mako Shark 's diet. The Hammerhead Shark has a decent Bite skill even at level one, consuming most prey in under a second.
Some species, such as spiny dogfish and porbeagle, are targeted primarily for their meat. The oceanic whitetip, porbeagle and three hammerhead species are some of the shark species of concern for WWF, where the impact of trade is contributing to declines in populations. Millions of these sharks continue to be fished annually to supply the persistent demand for their fins and meat.