Sharks are fish and like other fish, they are ectothermic (cold-blooded), live in water, have fins, and breathe with gills. However, sharks differ from other fish. One difference is that a shark's skeleton is made of cartilage instead of bone. Another visible difference is that bony fish tend to have a single gill slit, whereas all but two species of shark have 5 gill slits.
The largest shark is the 13.7 m (45 ft) whale shark. The 22 to 25 cm (8.7 to 9.8 in.) midwater shark and pygmy ribbontail catshark are among the smallest.
The characteristic teeth of each species are adapted to that particular species' diet. The teeth may be serrated or smooth. Most are used for seizing prey, cutting, or crushing. Some sharks are probably not very picky about what they eat. But certain kinds of sharks eat some foods more than others. For example, hammerhead sharks eat mostly stingrays. Tiger sharks eat sea turtles. And whale sharks eat plankton.
Because sharks grow slowly and have a low reproductive rate, scientists believe that sharks are relatively long-lived. As of yet, there is no accurate way to determine the age and lifespan of a shark.
Sharks live all over the world, from warm, tropical lagoons to polar seas. Some even inhabit freshwater lakes and rivers.
Reference: https://seaworld.org/animals/facts/cartilaginous-fish/sharks/
The cache is not at the posted coordinates but there is a sign about the Mill Point conservation area. Use information from this sign to determine where the cache is.
The nearby Tasman Saw Mill which produced case timber for the pip fruit industry operated from 19AB to 197C.
Restoration commenced in the early DEEE's. Check sum: A + B + C + D + E = 10
The cache is at S41 CC.DBA 173 EA.CEE
Note: Do make sure you collect the letter values from the back of the logbook to get information on the whereabouts of the yet to be published cache: AQ11 Aquatic Creatures - Stingray (Tasman) GCA85GC