a big fish with a fin out of the water
Not really. Grey Nurse Sharks and Sand Tiger Sharks are very similar in appearance.
Most sharks look exactly like what they are big streamlined predators with a mouthful of sharp teeth. There are a few sharks that look "cute" if a person anthropomorphizes, that's more a case of the human deceiving themselves
It has stripes in its grey colouring, hence the name "tiger" shark. The tiger shark is a blue and white shark
Though one is a fish and one is a mammal they both have adapted to their immediate environment. Analogous traits.
megalodon sharks, great white sharks, frilled sharks, thresher sharks, tiger sharks, sand tiger sharks, lemon sharks, bull sharks, whale sharks, basking sharks, lepord sharks,black tip sharks. there is 12.
Nurse Sharks, Lemon sharks and Hammerhead Sharks
Tina Anton has written: 'Sharks, Sharks, Sharks' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature, Sharks 'Sharks, Sharks, Sharks (Real Reading)'
There are three species of sharks known to eat starfish. These sharks are the Nurse sharks, Horn sharks and Port Jackson sharks.
Although sharks, skates, and rays do not have scales, they are still classified as fish. These creatures are all members the cartilaginous fish group; instead of bones, their bodies are supported by cartilage (like a person's nose). Cartilage is more flexible than bone, giving shark fins an almost rubbery appearance. As migratory fish, sharks spend most of their time in open water. With more than 400 types of sharks on the planet, shark species demonstrate great diversity in size, appearance, habitat, and behavior.
Mako sharks, thresher sharks and Great white sharks
no! orcas are larger than most sharks some sharks are bigger like great white sharks,basking sharks,whale sharks and megamouth sharks
There are around 440 different species of sharks in the world (great white sharks, carpet sharks, hammerheads, whale sharks, tiger sharks, blue sharks, mako sharks, lemon sharks, angel sharks, thresher sharks, megamouth sharks, zebra sharks, nurse sharks, basking sharks, and bull sharks, just to name a few). And they all grow to different sizes. So, unless you specify what kind of shark(s) you're talking about, this question is far too general to be answered. See the Related Link below for the Wikipedia entry for sharks.