No. The Bull Sharks are known to swim up the Ganges River and hence sometimes they are confused with the Ganges River Shark. The Ganges Shark is a fresh water shark that is indigeneous to the Ganges river of India. They are a critically endangered species. Whereas, the Bull sharks can live in both salt and fresh water.
there's a Zambezi shark, Van Rooyen's shark Ganges shark, and a Nicaragua shark
The status of merchants of the Ganges Plain were the great wealth amasses by merchants allowed them to win a prominent place in Indian Social hierarchy
it is not known what it eats but is thought that it eats fish
There are a variety of fish and even a species of river dolphin that live in the River Ganges. This river also is the home of a very rare freshwater shark.
The lemon shark (Negaprion brevirostris) is not an endangered species.
vulnerable
There are a variety of fish and even a species of river dolphin that live in the River Ganges. This river also is the home of a very rare freshwater shark.
Most sharks remain in the ocean, while some species of the Bull Shark (Ganges and Lake Nicaragua) have adapted to fresh water. Great Whites can briefly tolerate fresh or brackish water, also.
The goblin shark (Mitsukurina owstoni) is considered one of the rarest species of shark due to its deep-sea habitat and elusive nature. It has a unique appearance with a long, flat snout and protruding jaws, making it distinct from other shark species.
No, their conservation status is Least Concern.
the ganges river is your mom