Sharks have several adaptations that allow them to survive in cold ocean waters. Many species possess a unique physiological mechanism called regional endothermy, which enables them to maintain a higher body temperature than the surrounding water by retaining heat generated from their muscles. Additionally, sharks have a layer of insulating fat, known as blubber, that helps conserve heat. These adaptations allow them to thrive in environments where water temperatures can be quite low.
They are amazingly adaptable creatures so if they go down there I'm sure they can survive it.
None. The South Pole sits on 9,000 feet of ice and sharks require ocean water in order to survive. The Southern Ocean that surrounds Antarctica, however, has not been home to sharks for more than about 40 million years, because the water is too cold.
Sharks can be found in both but most sharks live in cold saltwater which is found in the ocean
Deep oceanic WATER is never colder than 32 Fahrenheit- at extreme depths. the high pressure induced by the depths prevents freezing. Sharks are as rugged as Carborundum, their skin feels like it. They have no trouble adapting. Sharks are cold-water fish anyhow.
It is too cold where the penguins live sharks only live in in the ocean not in ice cold water.
No there were no sharks that ate people from Titanic because. the ship sank in cold water sharks don't live in cold water they can't survive .
The water is simply too cold to support sharks, even the bull shark cannot survive for long.
Antarctic waters -- the Southern Ocean -- are too cold for sharks.
Sharks live in shallow pools in the ocean because that is where they mostly eat.
because they live in cold water
sharks live in warm water
cold water flows in the ocean to the coast of California