Nurse sharks are known to successfully feed on large, heavy shelled marine snails (i.e. conches) by flipping the shell over,
"Ginglymostoma cirratum" is the (taxonomic) binomial designation of the commonly-known "Nurse shark", not to be confused with either the "grey nurse shark" or the "tawny nurse shark".
you click the weel and you get to feed the shark
Tawny nurse shark was created in 1831.
Some sharks that begin with the letter N are Nurse shark, Bull shark, and Lemon shark.
The Gummy shark , the grey nurse shark and the sandbar shark location
Nurse shark
Nurse sharks can be found in the coastal waters off of Florida.
Whatever you do do not feed a shark then you have a better chance of being bit by one
no
grey nurse shark
Nurse Shark. They are not very aggresive.
The Sandbar shark and the Gummy shark are both species of requiem sharks, while the Grey Nurse shark belongs to a different family known as the nurse sharks. The Sandbar shark and the Gummy shark are both found in temperate waters and are known for their distinctive body shapes.