1	Jaws: Facts and Fantasy All you ever wanted to know about shark jaws, but were afraid to ask… or How I learned to stop worrying and to love sharks ! by Jean-Pierre “Joe” Herber © 2001-2003
2	Ingenious jaws I 425 million years of evolution can't be wrong!
3	Ingenious jaws II Marine biologist Rick Martin's explanation of jaws projection during feeding in the great white shark Carcharodon carcharias.
4	A tooth medley Shark tooth diversity
5	Revolver dentition I A dentist's nightmare!
6	Revolver dentition II Tooth replacement variants
7	We need a bigger boat! Fossil shark teeth
8	Young guns Juvenile great white sharks
9	Knives & forks I Great white sharks
10	Knives & forks II Bull sharks
11	Forks & forks I Mako sharks
12	Forks & forks II Sand Tigers I
13	Forks & forks III Sand Tigers II
14	Forks & forks IV Lemon sharks
15	Either fish or meat I Hammerheads
16	Either fish or meat II Blue sharks
17	Tin can openers Tiger sharks
18	Multi function tools I Nurse sharks
19	Multi function tools II Wobbegongs
20	Multi function tools III Horn sharks
21	Gentle giants Basking sharks
22	Long tails Thresher sharks
23	Tooth deformities I Porbeagles
24	Tooth deformities II The great turtle eater?
25	Small fry A medley of small shark species
26	Strangers in a strange land I Frilled sharks
27	Strangers in a strange land II Goblin sharks
28	Strangers in a strange land III Knifetooth dogfish
29	Strangers in a strange land IV Prickly sharks
30	Combshaped teeth Cow sharks
31	Right side up? Carcharhinus vs. Sphyrna
32	Odds and ends I Saw fish vs. saw sharks
33	Odds and ends II Guitarfish and eagle rays
34	Stretched beyond recognition Tourist quality vs. museum quality
35	Behold the most dangerous predators! Scoreboard: Sharks 10 / Humans 100,000,000!
36	Shark attacks or accidents? Some great tips on how to get bitten by a shark: Swim or dive alone in turbid or murky water, preferably at night and when bait fish are present Surf, swim or dive near colonies of seals or other marine mammals that large predatory sharks like to prey on Catch or harass sharks and always pull the nurse shark's tail Cut yourself or smear fish blood on you Ignore warning signs and don't use protected beaches
37	Conclusion Please visit my web site www.elasmo.lu and say hello to me and my assistant Otto!
38	Acknowledgments I In alphabetical order Special thanks to shark specialists: Richard Ellis, marine life author and artist, for his support and inspiration. Rick Martin, marine biologist, for his invaluable counsel and editing, any remaining errors are my sole responsibility. Dr. Bernard Séret, scientist at the Muséum d'Histoire naturelle de Paris, for sharing his knowledge and good humour with me.
39	Acknowledgments II In alphabetical order Special thanks to my fellow jaws collectors: Anthony Berberian Brian Billiack Mark Harris Gordon Hubbell Amateur palaeontologists: Lutz Andres Jim Bourdon Bill Heim Andreas Schenk Specimen suppliers: Bob Friedman Greg Jones Michael Osborne Tony Perez
40	Links In alphabetical order Personal web sites Jim Bourdon: www.elasmo.com Alex Buttigieg: www.sharkmans-world.com Rick Martin: www.elasmo-research.org Organization American Elasmobranch Society: www.elasmo.org Deutsche Elasmobranchier Gesellschaft: www.elasmo.de Luxembourg Elasmobranch Organization: www.elasmo.lu Shark Trust: www.sharktrust.org