@Austin the Sengi I really, really want it to be so! I don’t feel 100% comfortable making the call, but it does fit with some of the defining characteristics of the species:
The dorsal fin origin appears to be placed before the insertion point of the pectoral fins
The fins appear to be unmarked
Daytona is the right region of the world to find the species
Truth be told, though, without seeing a better angle of its snout or whether its pectoral fins are pure wits underneath, it’s hard to say for absolutely certain. It doesn’t look like a blacknose shark to me which is the only other thing it could really be, but I’d need to see the snout up close especially - the angle really doesn’t capture whether it’s fully pointed or not, as blacknoses usually are rounded and have a black spot.
