birth to kit to adult
(birth/pup/adult)Great White Shark
i have a possible guess at what this unusual question,i think from past experience great white sharks do not have a teen age stage, ithink they just go from pup to adult.
Yes, sharks can potentially be cloned, although the process is complex and still in experimental stages. Researchers have successfully cloned some species of fish, and while sharks possess unique reproductive characteristics, advancements in genetic techniques could allow for cloning in the future. However, ethical concerns and the ecological implications of cloning marine species remain significant considerations.
Yes, sharks can and do eat their own kind, a behavior known as intra-species predation. This often occurs in situations where food is scarce, or among juvenile sharks that may prey on smaller or weaker individuals. Additionally, some species, like the great white shark, have been observed engaging in cannibalism, particularly during their early development stages in the womb.
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.
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.
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.
In the whale sharks family there are other whale sharks and other sharks