NONE, there have been no sharks in any of the Great Lakes. That's because there has to be a river attached to an ocean, and there are no salt water rivers attached to the great lakes. But Bull sharks have been known to go into fresh water to have their babies so watch out if you are in the Mississippi River because they have been found there, and they are the MOST dangerouse shark in the world!
people have made unconmired claims bull sharks can live in fresh water for long peirods of time it is possible for one to make it the great lakes but very unlikely never had there been an offical record of a shark no could one have been in the great lakes even for a small amount of time unlikely but possible
no a shark has not been found in the great lakes but there has been a recorded attact but there is no proof that it was a shark and no proof that it wasn't.so we may never know if there is a shark in the great lakes.
Bull sharks do not live in the Great Lakes.
Never because there's no sharks in the great lakes.
No, at least not a living one.
of course you can just be careful or look fore a sign the says NO SWIMMING BE CAREFUL OF SHARKS
Yes. A number of the shark attacks in the Jersey shore shark attacks in 1916 were in rivers.Those attacks were used as the basis for Peter Benchley'sbook and the movie Jaws.(see related link)
Well bull sharks have been found in alton il and lake Michigan was never connected to a ocean untell they made a canal i am not saying a shark will go through all the boat locks but it is possible. And for the people that say lake Michigan is not connected to a ocean nees to go back to class cause it is back during world war 2 they had air craft carries in chicago
bull sharks are in the Mississippi river and therefor they are in Wisconsin. Bull sharks are abundant in the lower Mississippi River and are also found in Minnesota up the Mississippi. Bull sharks have also been reported in an attack in Lake Michigan, possibly up the St. Lawrence River from saltwater to freshwater.
Yeah it has Bull sharks
Yes they do. Sharks such as the grey reef sharks and white tip reef sharks are apex predators that are small enough to prey on fish throughout the coral reefs. These sharks populations are declining severely though as coral are dying because of the rise in ocean temperatures. also because sharks are more susceptible to being hunted and caught in fishing nets. ----------------------------------------------------- No, they live in the environment provided by the coral reef but live above and beside it, not inside it.
No.
Bull sharks but what else
Bull sharks are salt water animals, so the only way that one could live in "lake of the woods" would be if the lake were a salt water lake.
No, at least not naturally. Bull sharks need warmer weather to survive. In theory, a bull shark could swim up through the rivers and canals from the Gulf of Mexico, but it would quickly die in the normally frigid waters.
No sightings have ever been reported and I dont think it connects to the ocean in any way
According to the Global Shark Attack File, in 1955 George Lawson had his right leg bitten off by a bull shark (Carcharhinus leucas) while swimming in Lake Michigan near Chicago. The attack was unprovoked and by surprise. The incident log does not mention any other attacks from Lake Michigan, so it appears the incident was an aberration. Bull sharks have been recorded in the Mississippi River. Additionally, it has been claimed that a series of dams and locks known as the Illinois Waterway, which connects the Mississippi River with Lake Michigan should prevent bull sharks from entering Lake Michigan. Furthermore, Lake Michigan bathers should not be too concerned, because bull sharks prefer warmer waters.