Question: What movement did the writer of The Great Shark hunt found?
Context: The Callorhinchidae (sometimes spelled "Callorhynchidae"), or plough-nose chimaeras, are a family of marine fish containing one genus, Callorhinchus.  They are similar in form and habits to other chimaeras, but are distinguished by the presence of an elongated, flexible, fleshy snout, with a vague resemblance to a ploughshare.  The snout is used to probe the sea bottom in search of the invertebrates and small fishes on which it preys.  The remainder of the body is flat and compressed, often described as elongated.  The mouth is just under this snout and the eyes are located high on top of the head.  The usual color is black or brown, and, often a mixture between the two.  Phylogenetically, they are the oldest group of living jawed Chondrichthyes.  They possess the same cartilaginous skeleton seen in sharks but are considered holocephali to distinguish them from the shark and ray categorization.  Because of this, they provide a useful research organism for studying the early development of the jawed characteristic.  Among the Chondrichthyes genome, "Callorhinchus" has the smallest genome.  Because of this, it has been proposed to be used for entire genome sequencing to represent the cartilaginous fish class.  They are considered to resemble a cross between a shark and a ray or skate, but can be distinguished from sharks because they possess an operculum over their gill slits.  Additionally, their skin is smooth, not covered in tough scales, characteristic of the shark.  While the shark's jaw is loosely attached to the skull, the Callorhinchidae family differ in that their jaws are fused to their skulls.  Many classify the Callorhinchidae as a chimeric species due to their shared characteristics of both the sharks and rays.  They are found in muddy and sandy substrates of the ocean bottom, where they filter feed, with small shellfish making up the bulk of their diet.  They have broad flat teeth that have adapted for this type of eating habit, two pair that reside in the upper jaw and one pair in the lower jaw.  In addition to its utilization for feeding, the trunk of the Callorhinchus fish can sense movement and electric fields, allowing them to locate their prey.  They possess large pectoral fins, believed to aid in moving swiftly through the water.  They also have two dorsal fins spaced widely apart, which help identify the species in the open ocean. The sand tiger shark ("Carcharias taurus"), grey nurse shark, spotted ragged-tooth shark, or blue-nurse sand tiger is a species of shark that inhabits subtropical and temperate waters worldwide.  It inhabits the continental shelf, from sandy shorelines (hence the name sand tiger shark) and submerged reefs to a depth of around 191 m .  They dwell in the waters of Japan, Australia, South Africa, the Mediterranean and the east coasts of North and South America.  Despite its name, it is not related to the tiger shark "Galeocerdo cuvier"; however, it is a cousin of the great white shark "Carcharodon carcharias".  Despite its fearsome appearance and strong swimming ability, it is a relatively placid and slow-moving shark with no confirmed human fatalities.  This species has a sharp, pointy head, and a bulky body.  The sand tiger's length can reach 3.2 m .  They are grey with reddish-brown spots on their backs.  Shivers (groups) have been observed to hunt large schools of fish.  Their diet consists of bony fish, crustaceans, squid, skates and other sharks.  Unlike other sharks, the sand tiger can gulp air from the surface, allowing it to be suspended in the water column with minimal effort.  During pregnancy, the most developed embryo will feed on its siblings, a reproductive strategy known as intrauterine cannibalism i.e. "embryophagy" or, more colorfully, adelphophagy — literally "eating one's brother".  The sand tiger is categorized as vulnerable on the International Union for Conservation of Nature Red List.  It is the most widely kept large shark in public aquariums owing to its tolerance for captivity. The great white shark ("Carcharodon carcharias"), also known as the great white, white pointer, white shark, or white death, is a species of large mackerel shark which can be found in the coastal surface waters of all the major oceans.  The great white shark is notable for its size, with larger female individuals growing to 6.1 m in length and 1950 kg in weight at maturity.  However most are smaller, males measuring 11 to and females 15 to on average.  According to a 2014 study the lifespan of great white sharks is estimated to be as long as 70 years or more, well above previous estimates, making it one of the longest lived cartilaginous fish currently known.  According to the same study, male great white sharks take 26 years to reach sexual maturity, while the females take 33 years to be ready to produce offspring.  Great white sharks can swim at speeds of over 56 km/h , and can swim to depths of 1200 m . "The Battle of Aspen" was an article published in Rolling Stone #67, dated October 1, 1970 and written by Dr. Hunter S. Thompson.  The cover of the magazine ran the teaser "Freak Power in the Rockies", and the article was later reprinted in "The Great Shark Hunt" with that same title. Cosmopolitodus hastalis or Carcharodon hastalis, the broad-tooth mako or broad-tooth white shark, is an extinct white shark that lived from the Eocene epoch to the Pleistocene epoch.  Its teeth can reach lengths up to 3.5 in (7.5 cm) and are found worldwide, especially in Miocene and Pliocene marine deposits.  It is believed to be an ancestor to the great white shark, a fact supported by the transitional species "Carcharodon hubbelli", and most likely would have been one of the top predators in its ecosystem; preying upon small whales and other mammals. The Great Shark Hunt is a book by Hunter S. Thompson.  Originally published in 1979 as Gonzo Papers, Vol.  1: The Great Shark Hunt: Strange Tales from a Strange Time, the book is a roughly 600-page collection of Thompson's essays from 1956 to the end of the 1970s, following the rise of the author's own gonzo journalism style as he moved from Air Force and sports beat-writing to straight-ahead political commentary.  It is the first of four volumes in "The Gonzo Papers" series. Hunter Stockton Thompson (July 18, 1937 – February 20, 2005) was an American journalist and author, and the founder of the gonzo journalism movement.  Born in Louisville, Kentucky, to a middle-class family, Thompson had a turbulent youth after the death of his father left the family in poverty.  He was unable to formally finish high school as he was incarcerated for 60 days after abetting a robbery.  He subsequently joined the United States Air Force before moving into journalism.  He traveled frequently, including stints in California, Puerto Rico, and Brazil, before settling in Aspen, Colorado, in the early 1960s. Scott Gurney (born 1972) is an American executive producer, writer, director, actor, model, and entrepreneur who has created several television series documentaries and unscripted/reality TV programming including the highly rated "Duck Dynasty", "Auction Hunters", "Haunted Collector", "Speed of Life", and "American Guns".  Gurney is also well known for producing several "Shark Week" specials for Discovery Channel including "Killer Sharks: The Attacks of Black December", "How Sharks Hunt", "Shark City", "Shark Attack Survival Guide", and "Great White Appetite". Stor Hånakken Mountain (also Mount Bennett) ( ) is a prominent mountain, 1,970 m, standing in the central part of the Napier Mountains in Enderby Land.  The mountain was mapped by Norwegian cartographers from aerial photographs taken in January–February 1937 by the Lars Christensen expedition and named by them Store Hånakken (the great shark's neck, or nape).  It was visited in 1960 by an ANARE (Australian National Antarctic Research Expeditions) party led by Sydney L. Kirkby. Jaws is a 1975 American thriller film directed by Steven Spielberg and based on Peter Benchley's 1974 novel of the same name.  In the story, a giant man-eating great white shark attacks beachgoers on Amity Island, a fictional New England summer resort town, prompting the local police chief to hunt it with the help of a marine biologist and a professional shark hunter.  The film stars Roy Scheider as police chief Martin Brody, Robert Shaw as shark hunter Quint, Richard Dreyfuss as oceanographer Matt Hooper, Murray Hamilton as Larry Vaughn, the mayor of Amity Island, and Lorraine Gary as Brody's wife, Ellen.  The screenplay is credited to both Benchley, who wrote the first drafts, and actor-writer Carl Gottlieb, who rewrote the script during principal photography.
Answer: gonzo journalism movement