Yes, horn sharks are known to produce a sound that resembles purring. This sound is created by the rapid movement of water over their gill openings while they are resting or content. The purring is often associated with their behavior when they are in a relaxed state or during social interactions.
no they are not Save
There are three species of sharks known to eat starfish. These sharks are the Nurse sharks, Horn sharks and Port Jackson sharks.
Horn sharks live to about 12 years.
swim =)
Most of them do. the only ones that don't are nurse sharks, whale sharks, and horn sharks.
Not all sharks eat clams. The ones that do are the bottom dwellers such as the angel shark, zebra horn shark and woebegone.
Contrary to their name, horn sharks do not have an obvious horn. They inhabit the very bottom of the sea, preferring the safety of caves, crevices or thick undergrowth during the day, and hunting on the sea floor at night. They protect themselves by staying alert and swimming quickly away if disturbed.
Yes. All living organisms eat. Adult horn sharks mainly eat hard-shelled molluscs, echinoderms, and crustaceans, and also feed opportunistically on a wide variety of other invertebrates and small bony fishes. Juvenile horn sharks prefer softer-bodied prey such as sea anemones and polychaete worms.
No, rabbits do not have the ability to purr.
Purr is a noun and a verb.
By definition of the word, "purr", no. That is reserved for cats! :)
Purr Pals happened in 2007.