their enemies are often sharks whales, and us humans because of pollution
Sharks and whales are actually not related to each other. A shark is a type of fish. They breathe through gills, and do not nurse their pups. Whales are mammals. They are warm blooded, breathe surface air, and nurse their calves. The animal that is probably the closest relation to the whale would be a dolphin. Certain types of dolphins, such as orcas, are often mistaken for whales.
no
A group of nurse sharks is commonly referred to as a "shiver." These sharks are often found resting together in shallow waters, showcasing their social nature. Nurse sharks are known for their docile behavior and can often be seen in groups, especially around coral reefs and rocky areas.
They would probably cut the whale or themselves, and since Sharks can smell blood, they will attack. Sharks usually won't attack other than that. But if your surfing, don't do it near sharks, you will look like a seal.
i know killer whales eat sharks but i dont anything else that eat sharks.
Killer whales (Orcinus orca), which have been seen preying on the largest of whales, including the blue whale (Balaenoptera physalus). Sharks are also thought to prey on young or injured whales, and are often seen feeding on whale carcasses.
Other sharks, orca whales (occasionally) and larger fish (depending on the size of the shark) may eat sharks but more often than not, sharks are not prey for other animals. This is particularly true of the larger or more aggressive species such as great white sharks, bull sharks, basking sharks and whale sharks.
Whale sharks rarely eat fish. They most often eat like whales (small stuff like plankton), hence the name "whale shark".
Sharks have induvidual names like The hammer head or the great white shark
The Killer whale is the top predator of the oceans, having no threats other then people when it reaches adulthood, however baby, old, and ill whales often fall prey to other predators such as sharks
very very often about 300 people are killed a year by sharks