If any shark isn't fully grown yet, there is always the chance of getting eaten. In the case of the bull shark (Carcharhinus leucas), the biggest threats would be larger bull sharks and Great White Sharks, though the white sharks aren't often seen in the same regions where bull sharks are found. Note: assuming that 'teenage' is referring to a shark not yet mature. For some species, if a shark is in the teens for its age then it has lived a pretty long life.
a bull, yes...a bull shark, no
no, the killer whale is at the top of it's food chain. it is much too big to be eaten by even a great white shark or a bull shark.
a great white shark is bigger than a bull shark
the habitat of a bull shark is tropical seas
A Bull Shark can be as big as 12 feet.
If you have never eaten shark at all, it would be technically true to say that you have not eaten shark in a long time. The statement, "not having eaten shark in a long time", does, however imply that, at some time, you did eat shark.
there is more than one bull shark
A bull shark protects itself by biting.
a zambezi shark is also known as a bull shark. it is called a zambezi shark because they are found in the zambezi river
Red Ear Sliders live in and around fresh water. In the unlikely event that a collector has in his/her possession a Bull Shark or a River Shark then the turtle would most certainly be eaten.
A bull shark is similar to a bull in the way that it is very aggressive and is one of the most dangerous shark species. What makes this shark so dangerous is that it can tolerate fresh water and have been found as far north as rivers in New Jersey.
a bull shark