Most of them do. the only ones that don't are nurse sharks, whale sharks, and horn sharks.
all types of sharks eat cheetos because fish get old and the sharks say '' Lets go get some Cheetos man"
Yep. That is how sharks get to eat tuna.
kitty cats!
There are between 360 and 400 known species of sharks, and their diet is not all the same. In general, sharks prefer live fish. However, they have been known to eat dead fish, and some species are considered valuable for how they clean up the sea of dead and wounded fish. Great white sharks have been known to feed on dead whales (which are mammals, not fish).
Yes, great white sharks are known to eat tuna, as well as eachother and other species of shark. Sharks also eat turtles and seals
crabs, sting rays, sharks, and tuna
No, whale sharks diet consists mostly of krill.
fish, tuna, rays, other sharks, dolphines, porpoises, seals, sea lions
Fur seals eat fishes, squid, krill and tuna.
other fish like squid, mackerel, and octopus
No, whale sharks diet consists mostly of krill.
Great white sharks eat anything they can catch. That includes any sort of fish, seals, penguins, turtles, and even garbage.
Yes, when the stomach contents of various sharks were examined, tuna fish were occasionally found. However, generally speaking, tuna fish can swim faster than almost all species of sharks. Tuna fish are ranked among the fastest species in the ocean. Bluefin tunas, yellowfin tunas, and tunnys can swim especially fast. Marlins, sailfish, and wahoos can swim even faster than all species of tuna fish. Blue sharks can swim as fast as tuna fish but they prefer to eat squids and smaller fish instead of tuna fish, which they eat only occasionally. The oceanic whitetip shark, which occasionally eats humans after a ship sinks, is the exception. Despite swimming slower than all species of tuna fish, tuna fish are frequently found in the stomachs of oceanic whitetip sharks. Oceanic whitetip sharks wait for and ambush large schools of tuna fish. Canned tuna can contain skipjack tuna, albacore tuna, longtail (tonggol) tuna, or yellowfin tuna but never contains bigeye tuna or bluefin tuna because bigeye tuna and bluefin tuna end up being used for sashimi and sushi.