While population statistics are not reliable, they are considered as being endangered in that area.
While population statistics are not reliable, they are considered as being endangered in that area.
While population statistics are not reliable, they are considered as being endangered in that area.
While population statistics are not reliable, they are considered as being endangered in that area.
While population statistics are not reliable, they are considered as being endangered in that area.
While population statistics are not reliable, they are considered as being endangered in that area.
While population statistics are not reliable, they are considered as being endangered in that area.
While population statistics are not reliable, they are considered as being endangered in that area.
While population statistics are not reliable, they are considered as being endangered in that area.
While population statistics are not reliable, they are considered as being endangered in that area.
While population statistics are not reliable, they are considered as being endangered in that area.
yes there are basking sharks in the usa
Basking sharks are born from eggs.
Bull Sharks are apex predators. In their natural habitat, they have very few natural predators. Very few marine animals are large enough to actually hunt or kill a full grown bull shark. However, humans are the biggest enemies for these sharks. They have been hunted and killed indiscrimenately by humans for decades.
Yes Because Basking sharks are harmless to humans.
no
There are about 350 types of sharks all around the world.....like goblin or basking....
Basking sharks are apex predators and typically do not have natural predators. However, they may be at risk from large sharks, such as great white sharks or tiger sharks, when they are younger or injured. Additionally, killer whales have been known to prey on basking sharks.
no! basking sharks and whale sharks are the apex predetors they both eat plankton,fish,krill and squd
yes basking sharks are still alive.
No, as basking sharks are filter feeders.
Basking sharks normally swim close to the surface.
Basking Sharks and Whale sharks