It has not been proven how many there are, they are located in Ganges river in India, and most likely be less then 50 around...
yes there are some like if you whatch Malibu Shark attack they are from an abyss also one come out on the coast of tokeyo Japan
51 and a half if I dont get hungry
u r not helpfl
I won t to now where goblin sharks lay they eggs . Are goblin sharks exdinced and they males hard to find
no one knows yetNo, The Goblin Shark (Mitsukurina Owstoni) is not endangered. It was thought to have been because the shark tends to reside in deeper waters. The shark is, however, extremely rare which is another reason it was though to be endangered.
The Goblin Shark has a retractable jaw
no
No, they are fish.
it communicate to his fellow friend
We are an enemy of them and everything bigger than them!
No. Sharks do not have poison glands anywhere on their bodies.
Goblin sharks tend to be big nosedHere is a link that will take you to a picture of a goblin shark: http://www.flickr.com/photos/segana/210494689/Goblin sharks (Mitsukurina owstoni) are one of the most weird shark species, along with the Megamouth shark (Megachasma pelagios) and other strange deep sea sharks, most probably many others still unknown to marine science.Its very long snout and the strange protuberant jaws are typical of long ago extinct shark species from the Cretaceous period.The Goblin shark is considered a «living fossil».I would advise you to search in the internet for pictures, and judge for yourself...
no but there extremely rare
Any species may "seem" extinct when in fact, they just migrate to different waters due to water temps, food supply or other regions. Everyday in the world, species are found that were once believed to be extinct when in fact they have migrated, or live extremely below the waters surface.
Scientists have yet to capture a pregnant Goblin Shark. Hypothetically, Goblin Sharks reproduce the same way other sharks. It is said that Goblin Sharks fertilize eggs in the female shark. The female then carries the eggs until they are hatched when she then delivers live baby sharks. This is called ovoviviparous. Scientists believe that pregnant female sharks typically go to the coasts of Honshu to deliver their young. Honshu is an island of Japan.