The lateral line is on the side of the shark
The lateral lines on sharks detect movement in the water. This sense helps sharks find their prey. Sharks often attack because of this sense thus making us misidentified.
a sensory organ
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The bull shark is also known as the Zambezi shark. It is found worldwide in shallow, warm water. It can be found along the coast and sometimes also in rivers.
a lateral line is used for collecting electromagnetic pulses in the water. it stretches from the sharks head to tail, and is filled with water. there are also tiny hairs growing inside the lateral line. these hairs pick up vibrations sent from the electromagnetic pulses. this is one way sharks find food.
Hammerheads are to be found worldwide in the warmer waters along coastlines and continental shelves.
Yes, the shark vac is a very good choice. It is small, yet it is a very powerful machine. It is somewhere along the lines of a bissel and a dyson vacuum, but, in a handheld size.
The blacktip shark is not a deep swimming type of shark. They can be found along the coastal regions and reefs of the tropical and subtropical waters around the world.
A hammerhead shark can move with it's back tail. And with his sides fin to go lift and right too.
Sandbar sharks (Charcharinus plumbeus), are found in tropical and subtropical waters nearly worldwide. They are coastal sharks but can be found in offshore waters. They are often encountered in bays and along the beach. On the beach front they can cruise along breaks in the shore or along sandbars, hence the name, looking for smaller fish, invertebrates and crustaceans. Two other names for these fish are Brown shark and Thick skin shark.
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