there are 3 sharks
The Deep Blue Good-by has 320 pages.
Its simple. just read some books about it! like 'sharks of the deep' and stuff!
Yes, many sharks are considered pelagic, meaning they inhabit the open ocean rather than coastal or bottom environments. Pelagic sharks, such as the great white, tiger, and blue sharks, are often found in deep waters and are adapted for a life in open seas. However, some species of sharks, like nurse sharks and certain types of reef sharks, are more demersal, preferring to stay near the ocean floor or in coastal areas.
There are so many differnt types of sharks! Each one is individual, and has it's own charichterists. You can find many amazing lists from trushed-websights of types of shark speices! As of when I wrote this there are 440 classified shark species!
Many deep sea fish eat glass squids, that includes angler fish, goblin sharks, and whales.
Blue sharks do have teeth. Since they are carnivore's and prey on fish and other sea animals they have many teeth used to capture these hard to catch prey. Like other sharks the blue shark has many rows of teeth that fall out as they get worn down, only to be replaced by a new set of teeth.
There are many different shades of the color blue. Egyptian blue, dark blue, navy blue, midnight blue, and Catalina blue are deep blue colors.
The blue coloring of the blue shark serves to camouflage the shark as it encroaches upon its prey. Although the blue shark has few predators, the camouflage does protect it from potential threats.
Blue sharks give birth to 4-135 pups. Depending on the size and maturity of the female.
Blue whales are endangered because they are attacked and eaten by sharks and killer whales. Many sharks also fall victim to run-ins with ships in the ocean. They are currently classified as endangered and efforts are underway to save them.
Blue whales live in all levels of ocean
There are a number of sharks, such as the Shortfin Mako shark, Longfin Mako, Oceanic Whitetip, Great White, Bull Shark, Blue shark, and Whale shark. There are many more sharks that populate the Atlantic, and most of them are migratory.