this is the classification- Kingdom- Animalia (animals) Phylum- Chordata SubPhylum- Vertebrata (vertebrates) Class- Chondrichthyes (cartilaginous fish) Subclass- Elasmobranchii (sharks and rays) Order- Carcharhiniformes Family- Sphyrnidae this singles it out from the rest of the animal world. its like the species' on little ID!
whale
Yes, both hammerhead and tiger refer to types of sharks. The hammerhead shark is known for its distinctive head shape, which resembles a hammer, while the tiger shark is recognized for its striped pattern and aggressive feeding habits. Both species belong to the broader classification of sharks within the subclass Elasmobranchii.
The sense that a hammerhead shark uses is their smell.
The Hammerhead shark is not a mammal.
The hammerhead shark got its name from the shape of its head, called a cephalofoil. There is no such thing as a dumb shark.
No, the mako lacks the trademark cephaloafoil configuration of the hammerhead.
tiger shark = "manō kaika" or "manō kaleokelako"
a hammerhead shark catches it food by sneaking up on its pray.
A hammerhead Shark is a vertebrate, as it has a spine and an internal skeleton.
The Hammerhead shark is located at the top of the food chain
bonnet heads have rounded heads and hammerheads have flat heads.
It has a body like a shark and a head like a hammer, so it has a hammerhead shark-type body.