Over 15 species of sharks live in Hawaiian waters. A few examples of these sharks are the bignose shark, gray reef shark, silky shark, blacktip shark, sandbar shark, tiger shark, and whale shark.
According to Sharks and Rays of Hawaii by Crites and Crow, there are 40 known species of sharks in Hawaiian waters. (reefannie)
yes
Sharks live in every ocean even the Artic Ocean but enjoy the warmer waters near Hawaii and California which is why they are more commonly live there.
Coral reefs house over 16 different breeds of reef sharks. In the Galapagos Islands, the hammerhead shark can be found among the reef life there. In the Maldives, over 16 different breeds of reef sharks, among them, hammerheads and whale sharks, can be found in this reef. Off th shores of San Diego, there are a variety of sharks there, among them, great whites, blue, and mako sharks. ~ Hexedgirl92
when there is a full moon fresh water sources get enough salt in them for a shark to live in them for a couple of days (there are also some breeds of fresh water sharks they can also live in salt water)
Blue Hawaii
Hawaii has turtles and other stuff like that mm I'm sorry I'm just trying to think what there is on Hawaii i live here.there is a beach rivers sea and ocean animals like sharks fish turtles.
There are no sharks that live in Spain. Sharks live in the sea/ocean.
There are a lot of sharks everywhere in the ocean. Hawaii has many sharks. There are also lots of spinner dolphins, whales, and seals. The water near Hawaii is nice and clear, so that if you go snorkeling or scuba diving, you may very well get to see some sharks.
Yes, sharks have genitalia. They use it to mate with one another. Different breeds of sharks have different types and location of their gentialia.
The biggest sharks are usually great white sharks, tiger sharks and bull sharks. I'm not sure if there are any others. All of these sharks can be 4m long or bigger.
Blacktip Reef sharks are a species of shark that likes to live beneath the reef in the water. These sharks can be easily identified by their black tip markings.
sharks