No one has accurate answers to this question. Since the GW population is so migratory and also so isolated from one fish to the next, it is impossible to pick an animal and follow it. However, scientists studying GW's off the Farallon Islands (currently one of the hotbeds in the world for GW research) have identified by dorsal markings several individual animals and one, Stumpy, so named because she is missing the top portion of her caudal fin, has been observed returning to feed for 18 years. Is she an old shark? A young shark? No one can say for sure.
there is 1500 thing you can know about a shark (angel)
tiger sharks, bull sharks, and great whites
a bull, yes...a bull shark, no
25 years
a great white shark is bigger than a bull shark
the habitat of a bull shark is tropical seas
A Bull Shark can be as big as 12 feet.
Yes, bull sharks have a life cycle that includes several stages: gestation, birth, juvenile, and adult. After a gestation period of about 10 to 11 months, female bull sharks give live birth to 1 to 13 pups in shallow coastal waters. The pups are independent at birth and grow quickly, reaching maturity in about 4 to 6 years. Throughout their lives, bull sharks can adapt to various environments, including freshwater systems.
5 years
there is more than one bull shark
A bull shark protects itself by biting.
A bull shark is similar to a bull in the way that it is very aggressive and is one of the most dangerous shark species. What makes this shark so dangerous is that it can tolerate fresh water and have been found as far north as rivers in New Jersey.