yes it does
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
Yes, the Great Barrier Reef is significantly larger than a whale shark. The Great Barrier Reef stretches over 344,400 square kilometers (133,000 square miles), making it the largest coral reef system in the world. In contrast, whale sharks, the largest fish species, typically grow to about 12 meters (39 feet) in length, although some can reach up to 18 meters (59 feet). Thus, the reef is vastly more expansive than any individual whale shark.
yes it does
The Great Barrier Reef is home to several shark species, including the reef shark, whitetip reef shark, and blacktip reef shark. Other notable species include the tiger shark, hammerhead shark, and the occasional great white shark. These sharks play crucial roles in maintaining the reef's ecosystem by regulating fish populations and promoting biodiversity. The diverse habitats of the reef support these species in various ways, from shallow lagoons to deeper waters.
sharks: most popular is the great white shark stingrays: not sure
Tiger Shark Lemon Shark Great White Shark Whale Shark Basking Shark Megamouth Shark Grey Reef Shark Carribbean Reef Shark Black Tip Reef Shark White Tip Reef Shark Black Tip Shark Thats all poo poo!!
The Great Barrier Reef is a coral reef.
The largest fish in the Great Barrier Reef is the whale shark. These gentle giants can grow up to 40 feet in length and are filter feeders, primarily consuming plankton and small fish. They are often spotted in the waters of the Great Barrier Reef during their annual migrations.
whale shark Great white Hammerhead Reef Nurse
Lion fish, Whale shark (i think), box Jellyfish, Clown fish( i think) and loads of others actually, box jellies are not fish at all.
The proper name for the Great Barrier Reef is simply "Great Barrier Reef".
crocodile, wale Shark and a Dugong are primary consumers