> Social structure

Tiger Sharks are solitary and aggressive creatures, prone to lashing out to everybody they see, including their own kind. They are hostile and will claim territory in the small enclosure they are confined in, and will often duel other sharks to widen their territory. In addition, they are arrogant and egotistical - known for their dangerous habits to duel other sharks until the one side is downed or even killed to establish their status. 

These beings are not strictly solitary, however, they will occasionally pair up with another Tiger Shark they deem strong enough to expand their survival chances. Although, these pairs often last for only a short amount of time because of how competitive this species is in general. Conflicts are certainly bound to break out between the two allied sharks.

Despite being an independent species, Tiger Sharks have an unsaid system where they will always listen to the strongest and biggest shark in their enclosure. This specific individual is usually fleshed out through the frequent duels that ring out in the chamber, and said individual will not hesitate to express their strength. Tiger Sharks are egocentric creatures, but not enough to go against somebody miles stronger than them. These are naturally developed instincts to help smoothen out the chances of longer life for this species.

Tiger Sharks cannot understand any English at all and they most likely won't have an interest in doing so. In order for them to properly communicate with a human, one of the sides must possess a translator. They may be smart enough to associate a handful of words with meanings and nothing else.

Tiger Sharks, while they do possess instincts to infect, may often opt to kill their prey instead of infecting them. They would prefer to not have to share their enclosure more than they already have to, after all.

> Interactions with other species

> Diet