There are nine different ways in which hammerhead sharks communicate. One of these methods is by shaking the head back and forth to get the attention of the younger sharks.
Hammerhead sharks communicate through a combination of body language, posturing, and electroreception. They use their unique hammer-shaped heads to pick up electrical signals given off by other animals, helping them locate prey and navigate their environment. So, in a nutshell, they basically chat through a mix of body signals and electric vibes.
Well there are 9 different species of Hammerhead Sharks : Winghead shark Scalloped bonnethead White fin hammerhead Scalloped hammerhead Scoophead Great hammerhead Bonnethead Smalleye hammerhead Smooth hammerhead The Great and the Scalloped hammerhead are listed on the World Conservation Union's 2008 Red List as endangered, whereas the Smalleye hammerhead is listed as vulnerable. As for the other species they are not endangered.
Well there are 9 different species of Hammerhead Sharks : Winghead shark Scalloped bonnethead White fin hammerhead Scalloped hammerhead Scoophead Great hammerhead Bonnethead Smalleye hammerhead Smooth hammerhead The Great and the Scalloped hammerhead are listed on the World Conservation Union's 2008 Red List as endangered, whereas the Smalleye hammerhead is listed as vulnerable. As for the other species they are not endangered.
The Hammerhead shark is not a mammal.
The most commonly known "hammerhead" in nature would be the hammerhead shark.
Hammerhead - film - was created in 1968.
Hammerhead - comics - was created in 1972.
Hammerhead Networks's population is 85.
Hammerhead Networks ended in 2002.
Hammerhead Networks was created in 2000.
Scalloped hammerhead was created in 1834.
The Hammerhead shark has two colors