In my recent exploration of marine life, I've come across some fascinating facts about sharks. Surprisingly, these creatures are known to dive as deep as 3,000 feet into the sea. This depth is not the limit though, with some species like the Bluntnose Sixgill Shark known to travel even further down. They typically do this to hunt, as many deep-sea creatures are part of their diet. This ability to go to such extreme depths showcases the incredible adaptability of sharks in their underwater environment.

Sharks are some of the most impressive creatures in the ocean, and can dive to incredibly deep depths. The average depth that sharks can reach is around 2,000 feet, though some species are known to dive much deeper. The deepest recorded dive is an astonishing 10,000 feet, achieved by a Greenland shark. The pressure of the deep ocean can put a lot of strain on a shark's body, and for this reason, most sharks tend to stay in shallower waters. Sharks can also be found in a variety of ocean habitats, from shallow estuaries to the deepest parts of the ocean.