On Tuesday the 2nd of November we made Volcanoes hats.

They had to explain how a volcano erupts. Me and my team made a hat with the explaining on one side and how the volcano looks on the other side.

In the holidays I had some fun.

I went to The Sylviya park Dentists. I drew most of the time but I also set things up for my mums birthday. I bought a new mobile.

Here is how it looks.

Later in the week I went to a pooja(Indian prayer) and saw Sheetel there.

I had some fun but I think I could have had more

What did you do?

Feeding Habits – Fish constitute the largest portion of the Greenland shark’s diet. They may also consume large sea mammals, such as seals. If something looks like food, however, this shark will gobble it down. Some Greenland shark stomachs have contained pieces of horses and polar bears. One shark even consumed an entire reindeer, antlers and all.

The Greenland shark is the second biggest shark in the North Atlantic. Unlike most sharks it stays in polar waters years round. It can be 7 meters long, weighing over a ton. It is most common on depths between 200 and 600 meters. In the Denmark Strait (between Greenland and Iceland) it’s claimed that it’s been caught sharks with a length of 8 meters. The skin is grey or brown, about 1 cm. thick and feels like sandpaper when you touch it. It’s jaws is covered with about 100 sharp teeth. This shark eats everything – even things that is not classified as food is found in its stomach (like boxes, rubber and brushes). Maybe this is a result of its bad sight? Most Greenland sharks has one parasite in each eye. In spite of this it’s proved that this shark can hunt, probably mainly by use of other senses. The hunt gives results, and it may therefore not be as slow a swimmer as previous thought. As for most sharks the Greenland shark reproduces slowly. A couple of hundred years ago scientists and fishermen claimed that all Greenland shark were female and the porbeagle was its mate. Thereby the Norwegian names “håkjerring” (meaning: “shark + wife”) and “håbrann” (shark + a former Norwegian expression for husband).