no they do not.
Frilled sharks live near and on continental slopes and shelves in various oceans in tropic and temperate climates.
Two examples are the basking shark and six gill shark
frilled sharks live so far down in the ocean that scientists are not yet sure that human activity even reaches the frilled shark
stuff
6'7"
a frilled shark always lives alone except for when the male and female come together to mate
great whites
about 300 in estimate
The frilled shark eats other fish, sharks and humans as well so be really careful when you see a frilled shark in the water.*_* Beware when you de said to get to capture it.GOOD LUCK WITH THAT.*_*
The frilled shark looks a lot like an eel, either dark brown or grey, but has the six gill slits that let us know it is in fact a shark. The tissue of the gills protrudes, which is what gives the frilled shark its name.
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Frilled sharks are not considered dangerous to humans as they live in deep-sea environments and are rarely encountered. They are not known to actively seek out or attack humans. However, their unique anatomy and razor-sharp teeth could potentially cause harm if someone were to come into contact with them.