Some breeds of shark can be placed into a catatonic â??tonicâ?? state by placing hands on their snout in the area surrounding the eyes. The tonic state lasts around 15 minutes. Female sharks are most responsive to the tonic state. Great whites are the least responsive breed to tonic state.
get in the water and swim to the right
There is this man on this building that makes coconut medicines and you need a medicine that will put him to sleep
(for the Poptropica game, see the related question)
Find the three ingredients for a sleeping potion, and have the medicine man mix it and put it in a coconut. Feed it to the shark. (see related question)
Scientists don't really know if shark sleep or not
Swim right to the island to rescue the missing boy. Lead him back to the beach.
You collect three ingredients, mix a sleeping potion, and put him to sleep. (for the solution, see the related question)
sharks sleep in the water
they dnt sleep
all sharks do not sleep.
no
it does not
you have to put big booga to sleep then swim past where he blocked you.
you need to get the sleeping potion from the guy up the tree and put the shark to sleep and you can save the old man and his son
YES
yep
hammerheads sleep in the low part of the ocean
Yes and no. How they sleep is this. Half of the shark is asleep and the other half is not
Wherever he likes.
It doesn't.
sleep
Yes the great white shark does sleep while moving scientists have not yet figured out how but they manage to keep floating/and/or swiming.
most shark live in the aquarium don't sleep just like the great white shark they only sleep when they are really tired and when people is not there just like when it is night time.
One animal I know that never sleeps is a Shark! If the Shark sleeps then the shark will stop swimming and then stop breathing and soon die so Sharks do not sleep!A shark never sleep because it has to swim to breathe.The bullfrog.The bullfrogfish don't sleep, they rest in a state that energy is not lost from their bodies or conservedAnts never sleep.antHourses
Humans when they sleep.