Scientists were 'shocked' to discover that juvenile white sharks regularly venture near swimmers and surfers but don't attack

Great white sharks top many lists as "the most dangerous sharks" to humans. That's because they hold the record for the highest number of unprovoked shark attacks on humans.
However, a new study published in the journal PLOS ONE earlier this month from researchers at California State University Long Beach Shark Lab reveals a different side of juvenile great whites.
Using drones, the researchers surveyed the activity of sharks for a span of just over two years in the waters of 26 beaches in southern California.
Scientists were 'shocked' to discover that juvenile white sharks regularly venture near swimmers and surfers but don't attack