The Byzantine River shark, also known as the Ganges shark, is endangered primarily due to habitat loss, pollution, and overfishing. Its natural habitat in river systems is increasingly threatened by dam construction, which disrupts migration patterns and breeding grounds. Additionally, the shark is often caught unintentionally in fishing gear, leading to population declines. Conservation efforts are needed to address these threats and protect this vulnerable species.
well, that is a difficult question to answer because there are 400 types of sharks but yes alot ofspecies of sharks are endangered, here's a list: African Angelshark, Angelshark, Angular angel shark, Arabian catshark, Argentine, Atlantic Ghost catshark, Angel shark, Australian spotted catshark, Banded catshark, Barbeled houndshark, Bareskin dogfish, Bartail spurdog, Basking shark, Bigeye sandtiger, Bigfin catshark, Bighead catshark, Bizant river shark, Black gulper shark, Black shark, Blackspot shark, Blacktip reef shark, Blacktip shark, Blotched catshark, Blue shark, Bluegray carpetshark, Bluntnose sixgill shark. these are only 25 of the 100 species that are endangered.
yes
Conservation Status is Critically Endangered The Ganges shark (Glyphis gangeticus) is a rare species of requiem shark found in the Ganges River of India.
Shark is not a species. Therefore cannot be endangered.
the great white shark is the most endangered :(
The most endangered species of shark is the GREAT WHITE!!
The Hammerhead Shark Is The Only Endangered Shark In Europe Known
The lemon shark (Negaprion brevirostris) is not an endangered species.
Bull shark
No. The Bull Sharks are known to swim up the Ganges River and hence sometimes they are confused with the Ganges River Shark. The Ganges Shark is a fresh water shark that is indigeneous to the Ganges river of India. They are a critically endangered species. Whereas, the Bull sharks can live in both salt and fresh water.
no
It is not endangered! arent you happpy?