Yes, reef sharks can bite, but they are generally not considered aggressive toward humans. Most bites occur when a shark feels threatened or provoked, often in response to close encounters. While they have sharp teeth and are capable of inflicting injury, attacks on humans are rare, and reef sharks usually prefer to avoid contact.
Not all sharks bite, the types of sharks that do bite humans and or kill would be, Bull sharks which live in lakes and rivers usually (ST. Lawrence river.) Tiger sharks would do the same damage as a Bull shark. they eat everything in SITE. those would be the deadliest sharks in the world. Now the Great white shark will bite but humans are not the main course on the menu. mainly seals and sea lions. Other types that could bite humans would be, Macao sharks, Hammerhead sharks, black and white tip reef sharks to. If you are in there territory. and Lemon sharks. The rest would not do a lot of damage to humans.
Whale Sharks and Reef Sharks
Reef sharks are a group of shark species commonly found around coral reefs and coastal areas. They are typically small to medium-sized sharks that prey on fish, crustaceans, and other small marine animals. Reef sharks play an important role in maintaining the balance of the marine ecosystem.
Coral reefs house over 16 different breeds of reef sharks. In the Galapagos Islands, the hammerhead shark can be found among the reef life there. In the Maldives, over 16 different breeds of reef sharks, among them, hammerheads and whale sharks, can be found in this reef. Off th shores of San Diego, there are a variety of sharks there, among them, great whites, blue, and mako sharks. ~ Hexedgirl92
They live in the reef haha
sharks grow up to 3 meters in the great barrier reef
Yes. All sharks can perform a 'bite'.
Sharks can bite before, during and after rain.
yes there are because there are CARIBEAN reef sharks
Humans and larger sharks will eat gray reef sharks.
Shark species in the Great Barrier reef include:various species of reef shark (the most common of the sharks in the Great Barrier Reef) such as grey reef shark and whitetip reef sharklemon sharkvarious species of wobbegong sharkcoral catsharkleopard sharktiger shark
It swims.