Yes .But only on some islands.They are found in and around andros island,But some places where you would never find them in the Bahamas are:
Nassau
Freeport
Grand bahama island.
Yes
Most are the ones that if provoked will attack.
***********Or you may just be Surfing, or wading in knee-deep water and a school of feeder fish may be luring the sharks quite near the beach. So how do you provoke a shark?There are sharks in the US Virgin Islands, but the chances of anyone seeing one is not good, according to a US National Park Service marine biologist there. Sharks are rare. Maho Bay in S. John is small compared to Leinster Bay to the north, and the swimming area is a shallow shelf.
Yes, there are many, and I can tell you this from experience. While in the Marine Corps I was stationed in Hawaii for a time. Our training involved much diving off the island coast. Sharks were one of my main concerns. Let me add, you will find sharks in almost every part of the world.
Quite simply yes! The Caribbean Reef Shark, the Lemon Shark and many other species live in or frequent the Caribbean.
If you knew how many you wouldn't even dip your toe in ! Yes, there are many.
Yes, most found are reef sharks in the shallow areas in the Caribbean Sea
Yes, there have been multiple documented cases of dormant or migrating nurse sharks in the Hudson bay, although such instances are rare.
NO.... Show some proof if they are in those locations or islands....
yes
megalodon sharks, great white sharks, frilled sharks, thresher sharks, tiger sharks, sand tiger sharks, lemon sharks, bull sharks, whale sharks, basking sharks, lepord sharks,black tip sharks. there is 12.
In America (excluding hawii) if you mean what place, calf/knee if you mean what body parts.FloridaI am sorry to say that the higest amount of shark accidents (don't call them attacks the shark dos'nt know)happen in FLorida and sadly 2 0f the 3 most dangerous sharks swim there:'( (great whites and bulls)It depends on what kinds of sharks you are talking about. Great White sharks (one of the most feared kinds) live and attack mostly along the Hawaiian coast (otherwise known as Great white head quarters and breeding grounds).Most sharks attack surfers and divers near lots of water, like in oceans and seas. Like near Hawaii, Florida, California, and Australia.There have been several attacks by sharks in Florida waters. Australia and South Africa have experienced some fatalities recently see:http://www.destination-scuba.com/Shark-attack-fish-hoek.htmlhttp://www.destination-scuba.com/Shark-attack-australia.html
Mako sharks, thresher sharks and Great white sharks
Sometimes, Nurse sharks are called giant sleepy sharks. Sometimes, Nurse sharks are called giant sleepy sharks.
The sharks that have barbels are generally nurse sharks and sharks that stay near the bottom of coral reefs as they are filter feeders and use them to scoop in plankton.
Florida has the Florida panthers, coyotes, foxes, red wolves, bobcats, skunks, raccoons, and Florida black bear. They also have the brown recluse spider, southern black widow spider, bull sharks, lemon sharks, nurse sharks, hammerhead sharks, manatees, and American alligators.
Billfishes, grunts, Mackerel sharks, snooks, bluefishes, hammerhead sharks, mullets, spadefish and bonefish are some of the main fish in florida.
The dominant species can include blacktips, sandbar, nurse, lemon, and hammerhead sharks.
When Sharks Attack - 2012 Florida Frenzy 1-2 was released on: USA: 8 August 2013
Yes, there have been attacks off the east coast of Florida
Only when they wash up from the ocean
yes
Yes, there are bull sharks in Crystal River. We've caught a few in the river, more so near Shell Island
Crabs, small fish, sharks, and crocodiles.
yes, but there aren't many sharks in the Florida keys.... a few types of sharks that live there is the mako shark (shortfin) also known as mackerel shark, the nurse shark, hammerhead shark and some other reef sharks.*********************Every time you go snorkeling or diving in the Keys, you will see Barracuda, Nursesharks, and if you go much, you will see Large reef sharks, Schools of Hamerheads, and always Blackfin sharks. don't let anyone fool you; but with caution, generally they don't bother you unless you wear shiny jewelry and have a fish or crawfish in your hand that they want.
at the beach in Florida its on ask.com it was one of the questions of today 6/20/12
Hammerhead sharks can live up to 25 years. Lifespan is cut short by disease, food shortages and angler's off the coast of Florida. tottally fake