The Great White is in all waters on the planet, it has been found nearly everywhere.
No, not all sharks are dangerous to humans. While some shark species are known to be more aggressive, most sharks are not a threat to humans and typically avoid interactions with us. It's important to respect their space and use caution when swimming in waters where sharks are present.
These sharks represent a small threat to humans. According to the International Shark Attack File, there have been only 10 unprovoked attacks by lemon sharks, all occurring in Florida and the Caribbean. There have been no fatal attacks attributed to this species. The lemon shark does inhabit coastal waters which swimmers, surfers and divers commonly utilize. The low number of attacks by this species indicates that it is a minimal threat to humans.
Yes, there are sharks in the Baltic Sea, which borders Lithuania. However, the species found in this region are typically small and not considered a threat to humans. The most common species include the spiny dogfish and the basking shark, though sightings are rare. Overall, sharks are not a significant presence in Lithuania's waters.
Yes, Kenya has a variety of shark species in its coastal waters. Some common species found in Kenyan waters include blacktip reef sharks, hammerhead sharks, and whale sharks. However, the risk of shark attacks on humans in Kenya is very low.
No, sharks do not usually attack humans. Most shark species are not interested in humans as prey, and attacks on humans are extremely rare. When attacks occur, they are often a case of mistaken identity or due to the shark feeling threatened.
Wobbegongs, which are a type of carpet shark found in the waters around Australia and New Guinea, have few natural predators due to their camouflaged appearance. However, larger sharks, such as great white sharks and tiger sharks, may prey on them. Additionally, humans can pose a threat through fishing and habitat destruction. Overall, while wobbegongs have some natural enemies, they are not commonly targeted in the ocean ecosystem.
There have gotta be sharks in the waters of Britain.
yes
Bull Sharks migrate into the fresh water rivers and channels to give birth. Giving birth in fresh water prevents other sharks from eating their young. Bulls are one of the only sharks that can live in either salt or fresh water, giving them the ability to migrate into the fresh waters leaving the threat from other sharks behind
Sharks don't "go" anywhere. There are some sharks in the waters around Spain.
Yep. That is how sharks get to eat tuna.
well, no shark actually eats humans. When sharks attack humans its because they mistake us for seals usually. But if there's thrashing about in the water or (for some reason) blood, in waters where sharks reside, then maybe a mako shark might attack if their around.