Hey guys, it's Hodgepodge here and welcome back to Shark Week. Today we will be reviewing the Schleich Tiger Shark. Now, Galeoserto Cuvier is a species of requiem sharks, aka Carcarinid sharks and they are hailed for having the widest feeding spectrum of all shark species, feeding on crustaceans, fish, seals, birds, squid, turtles, sea snakes and even dolphins as well as smaller sharks. They can reach usually about 5 meters in length and they are typically found in tropical and temperate waters. Okay, so this is the second figure we were reviewing for Shark Week and we can see how Schleich, their extinct animal figures can usually be very hit or miss but they're modern day animals. Just look at this tiger shark, you can see where this animal gets its name from, very distinct patterning of the tiger shark. It's very dark, mottled, striped kind of looking things. Even though they look more like spots but who knows, the coloration is wonderful. We've got the counter shading that sharks have, light underneath, darker on the top and let's look at the head. Now the eye looks quite interesting, it looks quite seated and we're going to have the focusing again. Oh, there we go. And the nostrils look very, I don't even know how to describe, very fleshy nostrils but they have got the teeth perfectly if they recurve very sharply and these are perfect for ripping into tough things like sea turtle shells. Let me see the interior of the mouth is painted pink as well, wonderfully done, very well made. We've got this darker shade, it's almost like this incredibly dark shade of grey on the top, the five gill slits, both sides, pectoral fins. Now this is why I was talking about the great white shark review by Pappo, this is more so what I was looking for where the pectoral's hold up the shark's head, apologies for the focus. And this is made out of a much lighter plastic and I think it actually works in the figure's favour. Now the dorsal fin, no seams by the way, very well done. Now something interesting I don't know if this is just mine but some of the fins have this weird like white chipping on the plastic and this wasn't me, I got this, it was like this the day I got it and I believe I got this brand new so it couldn't have been the preview so on a chewing it because there was no preview so on a, so it's very odd. We've got the pelvic fins here, claspers, this is probably a male, anal fin, cordle fin, tail fin. The pose is also very fluid. I could totally believe that this is a pose that this animal could pull off and it looks, it looks just like a mon tiger shark which is, and what more can you ask from a tiger shark figure. And it just, the overall appearance, it just like, look at that, without that it's wonderful. This is a brilliant figure by Schleich and I have basically nothing but praise for their modern animals, I just wish they would step up their game overall with their extinct ones which I think they have been doing in recent years but I think they're still getting a few things wrong but at least they are improving and their modern animals are wonderful so in terms of the length it's just about just under 16 centimeters in terms of the height, just over 5 centimeters and the dorsal fin, then in terms of the width for the pectorals, you're looking at about just over 7 centimeters. Okay that's all we have to say about this figure. If you're a fan of sharks get it absolutely, this is wonderful, probably the best representation of the tiger shark I've seen in figure form, got war with that lighting. Thank you guys for watching and I'll see you guys in the next shark week review. Bye bye everybody.