Yes, of course dangerous animals can come on shore. Sharks, stingrays, killer dolphins, and jelly fish.
it comes from when the tides come in and out and stones wash up on shore
Sea turtles come to shore to lay their eggs in nests on the beach. This behavior is driven by their instinct to find a safe place to deposit their eggs, ensuring the survival of their offspring.
Not generally. They are deep sea creatures, and do not come so close to shore, usually.
Waves come into shore because they are generated by the wind. As the wind blows over the surface of the water, it transfers energy to the water molecules, creating ripples that eventually develop into waves. When these waves reach shallow water near the shore, they slow down and their height increases, causing them to break onto the beach.
I am beginning to believe it depends on the tide, it seems that they are closer to shore, that is close enough to affect swimming, when the tide is high.
They dont choose to come to shore they are washed up there
Longshore drift or laminar flow occurs along beachs where the surf comes in at a horizontal angle to the beach. If the beach runs North-South, and the waves come in from the Southwest, you're likely to experience longshore drift to the North.
Oh, dude, a sandy shore is like where the land meets the water, and it's all sandy and stuff. It's like the beach, you know? You can chill there, build sandcastles, get a tan, or just enjoy the view. It's basically nature's way of saying, "Hey, come hang out and relax."
yes
Launching from shore.
because of the wave
Exotic animals are SUPER dangerous, they have certain instincts and aggressions that they need to survive in the wild. If a human was to come in contact with a truly exotic animal it can be deadly.