Question

great white sharks use a type of camouflage called countershading to help them avoid detection in the open ocean. when these sharks are seen from above, their dark gray topside allows them to blend in with the murky water below them. when the sharks are observed from below, their white undersides make them difficult to see against sunlight streaming down from the surface. other sharks rely on more than just countershading to conceal themselves. tiger sharks, in addition to being darker on top and lighter below, have striped sides. a form of disruptive coloration, these stripes resemble the rippling shadows cast by sunlight onto the ocean floor. as the sharks hunt along the sandy bottom, their stripes make the outlines of their bodies appear blurry. based on the passage, which best describes the relationship between great white sharks and tiger sharks? both types of shark hunt, but only great white sharks use their coloring to help them catch food. both types of shark use camouflage, but only tiger sharks blend in with water that is lit up by the sun. both types of shark are colorful, but only great white sharks are darker on top than they are below. both types of shark have countershading, but only tiger sharks also have disruptive coloration.

Explanation:

The passage states great white sharks use countershading. Tiger sharks also use countershading and have additional disruptive coloration (stripes).

Answer:

Both types of shark have countershading, but only tiger sharks also have disruptive coloration.