Scientists say this is where an undersea volcano in the Solomon Islands is continuously erupting and an expedition here in 2015 found that the crater is home to silky and hammerhead sharks.
We'll be tagging hammerhead sharks, tiger sharks and mako sharks trying to understand how they're leveraging the Gulf and their birthing, mating and full migratory patterns.
It's important for the hammerhead sharks to have healthy mangroves because they use them on the first stages of life, so it will help the sharks to get the size they need to get to the ocean.
But about 10 years ago, scientists documented a dainty relative of the hammerhead shark, known as a bonnethead shark, consuming copious amounts of sea grass.
The lack of eye organs also seems to indicate that this is a strong possibility, and its thought that xenomorphs track their prey by scent and electroreception much like a hammerhead shark and many sting rays.
In the winter of 1987, Kihachiro Aratake, a local tourism group director, was diving off the southern coast of Yonaguni island, in Japan, searching for a good place to observe hammerhead sharks.
Now, while Henodus didn't have a hammerhead, it did have a very rectangular head with the front of its mouth matching the flat scraper-like area that's found in Atopodentatus.