The world's only freshwater sharks, known as bull sharks, can be found in various freshwater environments, including rivers, lakes, and estuaries around the world. They are known for their ability to adapt to different salinity levels and can swim upstream in rivers for long distances. Some well-known populations of freshwater bull sharks can be found in places like the Amazon River in South America and the Zambezi River in Africa.
fresh water fish
Antarctica is used for fishing, tourism and science (exploring) it is also used for mining for coal. Also it holds about 70% of the worlds fresh water. It is one of seven continents and it can be classified as a dessert landscape. It has no permanent inhabitants.. At some point in the year there is 24 hrs of daylight.
Eukarya have a "true" nucleus. They like water, fresh air, land, and temperature between -10 to 50 degrees Celsius.
Pediastrum boryanum is a species of green algae that can be found in freshwater environments such as ponds, lakes, and rivers worldwide. It forms colonies consisting of multiple individual cells arranged in a flat, star-like shape.
A phylum annelida can be found in all types of water, including fresh and marine, all over the world. It is a worm with a segmented body. Some common examples of phylum annelida are earthworms and leeches.
Yes. Red Tailed Sharks are fresh water.
there are two type of sharks sea or salt water sharks live in the sea wherelse fresh water sharks are available in aquarium shops , fresh water sharks are smaller in size about 12 cm in length
there could be
Street Sharks - 1994 Fresh Water Sharks 2-4 was released on: USA: 21 October 1994
No. Alligators live in fresh water, sharks live in salt water.
no
yes
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)
Yes a bull shark can be found in fresh water.
If the lakes are fresh water, no. Sharks are sea animals- salt water.
3%
20% of the worlds fresh water