a shark of the genus Sphyrna, especially S. zygaena, having the head expanded laterally so as to resemble a double-headed hammer, sometimes dangerous to swimmers.
Also called ham·mer·kop[ham-er-kop]. /ˈhæm ərˌkɒp/. a brown heronlike African bird, Scopus umbretta, having the head so crested as to resemble a claw hammer.
The team got its first inkling of something special in June 2018, when researchers caught a juvenile great hammerhead — an interesting anomaly.
It seems like an unlikely place for a nursery of endangered hammerhead sharks, but a recreational hot spot just off the coast of Miami may host a school of these precious babies.
Discovering a potential hammerhead shark nursery was an accident.
Great hammerhead sharks breed infrequently, about once every two years.
Meanwhile, catch limits have been placed on hammerhead sharks.
According to many fans and critics, the show hurdled the hammerhead a long time ago.
A hammerhead's nest on one of the trees was fully four feet high.
A vicious-looking hammerhead shark was zeroing in, directly behind his friend!
Ang kamambad sa pamingkúngan, The fierceness of a hammerhead shark.
Old hammerhead repelled the insinuation, and swore that cheaper or better pots were never seen in the kitchen of a king.