Sharks only need enough water to swim in - so you may be safe from larger sharks, but smaller ones will be perfectly capable of swimming in 4' deep water. You should always practice "shark safety" when swimming in waters that are home to sharks, for instance:
- do not swim if you are bleeding
- do not swim in cloudy waters where sharks may be hiding, such as around piers
- do not swim near to where people are fishing (for more than just fear of sharks - you could get 'caught' yourself!!)
- leave the water if wildlife in the water, such as fish, begin to behave strangely or erratically
- leave the water if you spot a shark
- always check with a lifeguard before you swim
- do not swim alone
Yes. You do not have to worry about sharks in the Great Lakes.
florida up to 10 feet deep so in florida very shallow waters
because cats swim in there deep waters and they eat all the sharks
Nope. Goblin sharks and Tiger sharks shouldn't come into contact with one another because the goblin resides in deep cold waters as the tiger prefers warm tropical waters such as Hawaii coastal waters.
Goblin sharks are native to Asian waters but have been discovered else where around the world within depths far too deep for human to explore which is a depth of about 1200 metres.
The Portuguese shark is considered to live in the deepest waters.
Most whale sharks, live in the deep ocean and feed on plankton. They live in the open ocean, so the large sharks will not be stranded in the shallows, and to avoid predators that live near the shore. Plankton can be found in the cold deep waters of the ocean, so that is where whale sharks tend to live.
Deep Waters - book - was created in 1967.
sharks,fish,sting rays,crabs,turtles well maybe if you went down there u will find out
alot because those waters are deep and have ton of sharks. so i would say about 50 a day.
The duration of Deep Waters - film - is 1.42 hours.
Deep Waters - book - has 300 pages.