SPARKS: вЂ“very few of which actually attack humans.ДЄ huge manta ray glides slowly over the sandy sea floor. SPARKS: And theyвЂ™ve diversified into all these different groupsвЂ“ДЄ deep-sea chimaera swims slowly facing the camera. SPARKS: вЂ“and that pre-dates the dinosaurs by almost 200 million years.ДЄn angelfish (a shark that looks somewhat ray-like) and a sawfish (a ray with a huge spiky saw-like nose) appear on screen. In the Museum collections, someone pulls out a tray of huge fossil shark teeth.

SPARKS: ThatвЂ™s older than flowering plants, itвЂ™s older than treesвЂ“ The camera cuts to a close-up of its teeth. Inside the American Museum of Natural Histor, a huge megalodon jaw hangs in a hall. SPARKS: вЂ“go back somewhere well over 400 million years. SPARKS: We want sharks to be revered and not feared.ДЄ whale shark, viewed from behind the tail, glides through the ocean. Text on screen reads вЂњJohn Sparks, Curator, Sharks.вЂќ SPARKS appears on screen speaking to camera. A hammerhead shark swims towards the camera as the American Museum of Natural History logo appears onscreen. Nurse sharks swarm beneath the surface of the water in a marina. SPARKS: вЂ¦ that are to be feared when you go in the water. The screen cuts to black.ДЄ shark swims past and then turns to face the camera swiftly. JOHN SPARKS (Curator, Sharks exhibition, American Museum of Natural History): The public perception of sharks is that they areвЂ¦ДЄ great white shark breaches the water and comes crashing down into the ocean with its mouth open, showing its teeth. A large shark appears just below the surface of the water, and bites the side of a boat, showing its teeth.

Sharks 3d camera