The phrase "aggressive sharks" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing sharks that exhibit hostile or threatening behavior, often in a context related to marine life or wildlife discussions.
Example: "While swimming in the ocean, we encountered a group of aggressive sharks that made us reconsider our safety."
Alternatives: "hostile sharks" or "dangerous sharks".
Most of us can eventually get used to almost anything -- natural catastrophes, war, even scores of huge aggressive sharks inhabiting a tranquil place such as the Big Game Club Marina on the Bahamian island of Bimini, my favorite boating retreat that I often daydream about when I'm back at my desk in New York.
Watch its body language — aggressive sharks tend to act noticeably different from non-aggressive ones.
Their splashing and erratic movements, combined with their smaller size, may draw the attention of aggressive sharks.
I went diving off the Pacific island of Fiji and saw my first bull sharks, notorious as one of the most aggressive shark species.
In May 2004, the newly created Shark Monitoring Program of Recife installed nearly two dozen drumlines and two longlines two types of specialized fishing gear with hooks sized to target seven potentially aggressive shark species: tiger, bull (pictured), blacktip, silky, Caribbean reef, scalloped hammerhead, and great hammerhead.
4. If I ever find myself in the vicinity of an aggressive shark, I will try to make myself look bigger and more aggressive.
won't deter an aggressive shark.
Playing dead won't deter an aggressive shark.
Aggressive bull sharks are known to inhabit sections of the river system and have killed swimmers in other parts of Australia.
"You want to be aggressive because sharks appreciate size and power," George Burgess, ISAF curator, told Time.
An increase in shark sightings and aggressive behavior by sharks earlier this year forced the Sydney organizers to adopt measures for the April triathlon to soothe the concerns of foreign competitors.
