Yes, they are much more active at night than during the day.
please answer it
They are not endangered yet, but they are near-threattened.
great white sharks,tiger sharks,bull sharks,gray reef sharks, blacktips and whitetips.
no. mostly reef sharks.
Yes. There are very few of them today.
all sharks are but the black tip is the most stronger
whale shark Great white Hammerhead Reef Nurse
Normally they attack from below, with a sudden rush at the prey.
Shark species in the Great Barrier reef include:various species of reef shark (the most common of the sharks in the Great Barrier Reef) such as grey reef shark and whitetip reef sharklemon sharkvarious species of wobbegong sharkcoral catsharkleopard sharktiger shark
Reef sharks primarily feed on fish, crustaceans, mollusks, and occasionally on invertebrates such as sea urchins and squid. They are opportunistic feeders and their diet may vary depending on the availability of prey in their habitat.
Whale Sharks and Reef Sharks
Reef sharks are a group of shark species commonly found around coral reefs and coastal areas. They are typically small to medium-sized sharks that prey on fish, crustaceans, and other small marine animals. Reef sharks play an important role in maintaining the balance of the marine ecosystem.