Cause they're sharks
Sometimes because the tiger shark can be young or vice versa same with bull sharks but to humans there is more of a chance a bull shark will attack because they are extremely territorial
Are bull sharks dangerous? Yes. Bull sharks are very territorial, and they are one of the three species of sharks most likely to attack humans (along with tiger sharks and great whites).
no
No just bull sharks.
Bull sharks are primarily found in warm, coastal waters and are known for their ability to swim in freshwater, but they are not typically found in the Mississippi River near Dubuque, Iowa. While there have been occasional reports of bull sharks traveling upstream, it is highly unlikely for them to reside in this area. The river's conditions and temperature are not ideal for them. Overall, the presence of bull sharks in Dubuque is extremely rare.
Bull sharks are known for their ability to tolerate freshwater and have been found in rivers and lakes far from the ocean. Lake Thurman, which is connected to the Savannah River, could theoretically allow bull sharks to enter if they swim upstream. However, sightings of bull sharks in this specific lake are extremely rare, and they typically prefer coastal and brackish waters. Thus, while it's not impossible, it's highly unlikely for bull sharks to inhabit Lake Thurman regularly.
No, bull sharks are not extinct, but they are threatened.
Most likely the Bull Shark since it is extremely territorial and very violent. Although Great Whites are greatly feared, and Tiger sharks are just as deadly, it wouldn't be exactly right to say 'deadliest'. It'd be more fair to say...biggest killer/injury maker. Lol, sorry. :] But probably Bull Shark.
Both Tiger Sharks and Bull Sharks can be found in the waters off the Virgin Islands. Shark attacks are extremely rare considering how popular the islands are for swimming, snorkeling and diving. The harmless Nurse shark is the most frequently encountered large shark in shallow waters.
Bull sharks need to live in water where it is warmer.
No, despite their name, bull sharks are free of horns.
they are called bull sharks because they are larger than most sharks and are notoriously aggressive.