dont go swimming when you are bleeding, or when you are swimming like you are in destress
it doesnt a predator itz at da top of da food chain n Gustavo Gonzalez answered dis questin Orlando u noe me
Typically, sharks and dolphins avoid each other. On occasion however, sharks such as the great white will hunt baby dolphins. Dolphins are tough creatures and sharks have learned to ignore them, for the most part.
larger sharks, e.g tiger sharks, mako sharks, great white sharks, bull sharks, oceanic white tip sharks and maybe great hammerheads. they may also avoid large fish like swordfish and marlin not wanting to get injured
yes or they can drown and die if they sink
there is a lot of concern over sharks as there seems to be more sharks killed by humans than humans killed by sharks.
Sandbar sharks,sand tiger sharks, and hammerhead sharks. You have to be very cautious when swimming at Virginia beach. Avoid swimming in the beach early in the morning and in the evening because that's when the sharks are feeding.
Dolphins will only eat sharks when they are very hungry and cannot find any of their usual foods. Normally, sharks and dolphins avoid each other ok.
No - once they begin swimming, the baby must avoid other sharks to avoid being eaten, even its brothers and sisters may eat it.
By not swimming towards them DURH thicko:) also by playing dead like sharks like fresh food so if they play dead the sharks wont want to eat it because it not fresh ! (:
Tiger sharks are probably the least picky eaters among sharks; they will eat almost anything from sea turtles to other sharks, and they love eating dead whales too. They do tend to avoid sea snakes, though.
Yes. Bull sharks can come close to the shoreline and have to be the most aggressive of all sharks. Most attacks come from them and they commonly prowl the the Gulf coast. Avoid murky waters and swimming at dusk/dawn. Bull's often bite to detect what is in front of them, not so much for food. Other sharks are found in the area but Bull's are the most common.
Some will rest on the bottom and even at the surface (baskings shark) but whether they are truly sleeping we do not know. It is likely they are alert is some manner to avoid predators and other dangers.