Humans use the fins of sharks in certain soup dishes
it does nothing
blade
They use them mostly for their fins to make shark fin soup it's very popular in china and I think that's got to stop!
Shark dorsal fins are typically straight and rigid, while dolphin dorsal fins are curved or falcate. This difference in dorsal fin shape is one of the visual cues you can use to differentiate between sharks and dolphins in the wild.
some people eat shark fin soup. it is considered a delicacy. they also use the fins to go and when dried up they make vitamins that help patients with arthritis or ruemitism. it is also good for cancer. but the act of getting the sharks fin is cruel. They simply slice the fin off of the shark and throw the carcass into the water. if the shark isn't already dead, the shark will simply drown.
Humans use shark fins for shark fin soup and humans use shark liver for soap they also cut out the liver and throw the dead corpse of the shark out of the boat into the ocean The shark's meat is thrown out because it is of low value. They also eat their fins it is said to be a very tasty dish it is very sad to hear such things.
They use their fins to glide through the water and they use their tail to move them side to side
Their side fins help to keep them stable and not to roll. They use their tail for locomotion and can be used as a weapon to hit other sharks or prey.
They put nets in the ocean and then catch sharks. Most sharks are still alive and they shark finners cut off the sharks' fins. The shark is normally still alive and gets thrown back into the ocean because the body has high amounts of mercury. The shark dies a painful and torturous death by drowning without fins,
uh..... no. Humans have evolved in a different way then sharks. to become a shark first we need gills. then we need our hands and arms to become fins. then all our skin has to turn into cartilidge. we have to loss our noses and ears. we have to grow a tail. unless you fall into some nuclear waste (which would kill you) the answer is no
A shark expert is often called an ichthyologist, marine biologist, or shark biologist. These professionals study the biology, behavior, and ecology of sharks to better understand and protect these important marine species.
Fish typically have many fins - including dorsal, pectoral, pelvic, anal, and caudal fins - to help them navigate and control their movement in water. They use their fins to stabilize themselves, steer, and propel through the water.