April 1, 2005
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In a photo provided by the Monterey Bay Aquarium & Sea Studios Foundation, a great white shark circles the boat before swimming away after being returned to the wild in Monterey, Calif., Thursday, March 31, 2005. The great white shark that survived longer than any other in captivity, was released back to the wild early Thursday because it was growing too large and beginning to prey on other fish at the Monterey Bay Aquarium. (AP Photo/Monterey Bay Aquarium & Sea Studios Foundation)
A great white shark swimming off Gansbaai. Australian police and fisheries officers were hunting a huge shark that killed a man as he was snorkeling with a group of tourists.(AFP/File)
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Thu Mar 31, 6:40 PM ET
In a photo provided by the Monterey Bay Aquarium & Sea Studios Foundation, a great white shark is seen as it swims away after being returned to the wild in Monterey, Calif., Thursday, March 31, 2005. The great white shark that survived longer than any other in captivity, was released back to the wild Thursday because it was growing too large and beginning to prey on other fish at the Monterey Bay Aquarium. The shark was captured by a halibut fisherman off the coast of Orange County in August. (AP Photo/Monterey Bay Aquarium & Sea Studios Foundation)
