answersLogoWhite

0

Are sharks a part of nature?

User Avatar

Anonymous

14y ago
Updated: 8/19/2019

Yes, sharks are part of nature because god made sharks, but if you don't believe in god someone made sharks.

User Avatar

Wiki User

14y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

Why are sharks agressaph?

sharks dont mean to be its just a part of nature.


Do sharks deserve their bad reputation?

no they just mistake you for a seal or something they eat!!


Do orcas eat sharks as part of their diet?

Yes, orcas do eat sharks as part of their diet. They are known to prey on various species of sharks, including great white sharks.


Bruce anchor and chum are what type of animals?

Bruce, Anchor, and Chum are characters from the animated movie "Finding Nemo." They are sharks, specifically a great white shark (Bruce) and two other sharks, who are part of a support group for sharks trying to abstain from eating fish. The characters humorously portray the idea of sharks seeking to change their predatory nature.


Does a killer whale consume sharks as part of its diet"?

Yes, killer whales do consume sharks as part of their diet.


What do nurse sharks get called sometimes?

Sometimes, Nurse sharks are called giant sleepy sharks. Sometimes, Nurse sharks are called giant sleepy sharks.


Are you a part of nature or apart from nature?

of course we are a part of nature


Do sharks have a nest?

No, sharks do not have a nest. Sharks are animals that for the most part hunt alone, except for a few species that will hunt in small packs.


Are the sharks close to shore in Wild wood NJ?

Sharks live in the ocean - that's all the ocean, not just part of it. There are sharks everywhere.


Do orcas eat sharks?

Yes, orcas do eat sharks. They are known to prey on a variety of marine animals, including sharks, as part of their diet.


What part of the ocean does a snail live in?

sharks belly


Are sharks part of the fish family yes or no?

Technically yes and technically no. Sharks are types of fish but are also dinosaurs.