Nurse sharks communicate primarily through body language and vocalizations. They can produce sounds such as grunts and clicks by moving water through their gills, which may serve various purposes like signaling distress or establishing territory. Additionally, nurse sharks may use their body movements and positioning to convey social cues to one another. Overall, their communication methods are subtle and often rely on environmental context.
Sometimes, Nurse sharks are called giant sleepy sharks. Sometimes, Nurse sharks are called giant sleepy sharks.
Nurse Sharks, Lemon sharks and Hammerhead Sharks
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Not really. Grey Nurse Sharks and Sand Tiger Sharks are very similar in appearance.
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There are three species of sharks known to eat starfish. These sharks are the Nurse sharks, Horn sharks and Port Jackson sharks.
No
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no
No-gills.
Crittercam - 2003 Nurse Sharks was released on: USA: 6 March 2003
Nurse sharks generally range from 7.5 feet to 9.75 feet with some growing as long 14 feet.