Yes, because of hunting or habitat loss. Two of its species are currently listed as endangered (Great and Scalloped hammerheads) and two are vulnerable (Smalleye and Smooth hammerheads).
Yes, because of hunting or habitat loss. Two of its species are currently listed as endangered (Great and Scalloped hammerheads) and two are vulnerable (Smalleye and Smooth hammerheads).
yes because people catch sharks all the time
No.
Seahorses and hammerhead sharks
The Hammerhead Shark Is The Only Endangered Shark In Europe Known
Yes Tiger Sharks are endangered
Well there are 9 different species of Hammerhead Sharks : Winghead shark Scalloped bonnethead White fin hammerhead Scalloped hammerhead Scoophead Great hammerhead Bonnethead Smalleye hammerhead Smooth hammerhead The Great and the Scalloped hammerhead are listed on the World Conservation Union's 2008 Red List as endangered, whereas the Smalleye hammerhead is listed as vulnerable. As for the other species they are not endangered.
Pollution affects hammerhead sharks in a negative way. Oil spills and fishing nets have greatly affected the sharks, putting them near an endangered species list.
All sharks are endangered, because fisherman catch sharks and cut off their fins to make a Chinese dish called shark fin soup often used at weddings and parties.
Well there are 9 different species of Hammerhead Sharks : Winghead shark Scalloped bonnethead White fin hammerhead Scalloped hammerhead Scoophead Great hammerhead Bonnethead Smalleye hammerhead Smooth hammerhead The Great and the Scalloped hammerhead are listed on the World Conservation Union's 2008 Red List as endangered, whereas the Smalleye hammerhead is listed as vulnerable. As for the other species they are not endangered.
Yes, coastlines worldwide are under attack from development and pollution. Only two of the nine known species of hammerhead are listed as endangered, and a third as vulnerable; with the reason cited as over-fishing.
White sharks are opportunistic eaters. They will attack and eat a hammerhead.
Hammerhead sharks can weigh from 500 pounds to 1,000 pounds
hammerhead sharks can be found in warmer and tropical waters.
Hammerhead sharks migrate so they can move to warmer climate to breed.