The lecture and the passage both discuss the nature of shark hunting patterns. The passage claims that shark hunt in groups, and the lecture agrees and supports this claim.

First, the passage says that victims of shark attacks were attacked by group of shark. The passage says that a considerable number of victims were reported when being attacked by one shark, and then several showed up to attack the victims. The lecture agrees and states that plenty of evidence confirms there is often more than one shark attacking the victims. The lecture adds that the evidence comes from witnesses and studies of bite wounds on victims.

Second, the passage claims that the sharks group-hunt prey in nature. The passage says that by hunting in group, the entire pack gets to eat. Again, the lecture supports this by giving an example of shark hunting baby whales. The lecture says that single shark approach to baby whales and more sharks appeared to attack and eat.

To sum up, the passage and the lecture both state that shark hunt in packs. They first say that human were attacked by more than one shark, and then say that the sharks hunt other animals in nature.

The lecture and the passage both discuss the nature of shark-hunting patterns. The passage claims that sharks hunt in groups, and the lecture agrees and supports this assortion.

First, the passage says that the victims of shark attacks were attacked by groups of sharks. The passage says that a considerable number of victims were reported when being attacked by one shark, and then several showed up to attack these victims. The lecture agrees and states that there is plenty of evidence confirming there has often been more than one shark attacking the victims. The lecture adds that the evidence comes from witnesses and studies of bite wounds on victims.

Second, the passage claims that the sharks group-hunt their prey in nature. The passage says that by hunting in a group, the entire pack gets to eat. Again, the lecture supports this by giving the example of sharks hunting baby whales. The lecture says that a single shark approaches baby whales and then more sharks appears to attack and eat.

To sum up, the passage and the lecture both state that sharks hunt in packs. They first explain that humans were attacked by more than one shark, and then demonstrate that the sharks hunt other animals in groups in nature.

The lecture and the passage both discuss the nature of shark-hunting patterns. The passage claims that sharks hunt in groups, and the lecture agrees and supports this assertion.

First, the passage says that the victims of shark attacks were attacked by groups of sharks. The passage says that reports say that a considerable number of victims were initially attacked by one shark, and then several showed up to attack these victims. The lecture agrees and states that there is plenty of evidence confirming there has often been more than one shark attacking the victims. The lecture adds that the evidence comes from eyewitness testimony and studies of bite wounds on victims.

Second, the passage claims that the sharks group-hunt their prey in nature. The passage says that by hunting in a group, the entire pack gets to eat. Again, the lecture supports this by giving the example of sharks hunting baby whales. The lecture says that a single shark approaches the baby whales and then more sharks appear to attack and eat.

To sum up, the passage and the lecture both state that sharks hunt in packs. They first explain that humans were attacked by more than one shark, and then demonstrate that the sharks hunt other animals in groups in nature.

The lecture and the passage both discuss the nature of shark-hunting patterns. The passage claims that sharks hunt in groups, and the lecture agrees and supports this assertion.

First, the passage says that the victims of shark attacks were attacked by groups of sharks as opposed to a single shark. The passage says that reports testify that a considerable number of victims were initially attacked by one shark, and then several showed up to further attack these victims. The lecture agrees and states that there is plenty of evidence confirming there has often been more than one shark attacking victims. The lecture adds that evidence comes from eyewitness testimony and studies of bite wounds on victims.

Second, the passage claims that the sharks group-hunt their prey in nature. The passage says that by hunting in a group, the entire pack gets to eat. Again, the lecture supports this by giving the example of sharks hunting baby whales. The lecture says that a single shark approaches the baby whales and then more sharks appear to attack and eat.

To sum up, the passage and the lecture both state that sharks hunt in packs. They first explain that humans were attacked by more than one shark and then demonstrate that the sharks hunt other animals in groups in nature.