Yes. They usually prefer warm oceans and seas around the equator and spanning upto the tropic of cancer on one side and the tropic of capricorn on the other. They dont live in cold waters and so, do not have the need to migrate. However, they have been known to swim up rivers. They can survive in both salt and fresh water and have been spotted in both rivers and oceans.
No the salmon and bull and sometimes the blue shark swim in freshwater sometimes.
no because they lives in freshwater or saltwater
Most all sharks live in saltwater except the bull shark which can live in freshwater and saltwater.
There are some sharks that can live in freshwater environments, but there aren't a lot that can cross over and live in both. The Bull shark is one that has been shown to have the ability to live in both saltwater and freshwater. Interestingly, they have to produce 20 times more urine when living in freshwater. (See the related link for more about Bull Sharks' freshwater tolerance.)
Not for long.Only the bull shark has evolved to live in fresh or saltwater.
Not all sharks live in one type of water. Most of them live in saltwater but the bull shark can live in both saltwater and freshwater.
Yes, they can swim into freshwater rivers.
No, they are not found in Michigan.They do enter freshwater at times, but they can't make it up that far.
They have the most testosterone of any creature in the animal kingdom. And they can live in freshwater. They have been found in the Mississippi and Great Lakes.Nice shark!
Bull sharks are primarily found in coastal waters and can tolerate freshwater, but they are not known to inhabit Lake Pepin, which is located on the Mississippi River between Minnesota and Wisconsin. While bull sharks are capable of swimming up rivers and into freshwater systems, sightings in such inland lakes are extremely rare. Lake Pepin is more commonly home to species like northern pike, walleye, and various panfish. Therefore, it's highly unlikely that bull sharks live in Lake Pepin.
they are the only freshwater sharks
No. The only sharks that can live in fresh water are bull sharks, and it's too cold for them live in the Canadian river.