Hammerhead sharks have a distinctively shaped head called a cephalofoil, which gives them their name. There are many theories about the hammer - shaped head, like enhancing sensory perception to find prey better. Hammerheads belong to the Sphyrnidae family with 9 species, most in the Sphyrna genus. These sharks swim by swinging their heads to scan the sea bottom for food, especially stingrays. Despite their scary image, most hammerhead species are harmless, and even potentially dangerous ones aren't usually aggressive. Human - hammerhead attacks are rare. These Good Luck Minis® are easily recognizable because of their flattened heads and tall dorsal fins, even though they're tiny. They're 1 ¼ inches long, with the typical gray - brown color of hammerheads. Their undersides are lighter brown, and they have a small pink mouth.

These lucky miniature hammerhead sharks are great for display. You can put them on your desk to add a unique touch. To keep them looking nice, just use a soft cloth to gently wipe off any dust every once in a while. Avoid getting them wet as it might damage their color. When moving them, handle them carefully because they're small and delicate. Have fun showing them off to your friends!