Yes
The grey nurse shark has fins, not limbs. They are Pectoral, Dorsal, Second Dorsal, Anal, and Caudle fin (tail).
A great white shark has two dorsal fins, one anal fin, and two pectoral fins.
All 6. pectoral, pelvic, caudal, anal, 1st dorsal fin, and 2nd dorsal fin.
Top one, bottom-front two, bottom-back two, tail one
The pectoral fin on a shark helps with steering and stability while swimming.
Dorsal and pectoral fins balance the shark, the swimbladder controls height, and the tail propels the shark forward. Some sharks (such as the thresher and mako shark) specialize in select body parts for increased evolutionary advantage based on biome and the prey the specific shark consumes.
caudal fin-the tail pectoral fin-the tail on the ventral side of the shark just above the pelvic fins pelvic fin- the underside fins that serve as the "arms" of the shark dorsal fin-the top fin that is usually seen on the surface of water in shark attacks
A shark with two dorsal fins is distinguished from other shark species by its double dorsal fin arrangement, which is not commonly seen in most shark species.
The shark's pectoral fins are used to steer. The First and Second Dorsal, Pelvic, and Anal Fins are used for lateral support (to prevent uncontrolled roll) and the Caudle Fin (or tail) is used for propulsion.
caudal fin-the tail pectoral fin-the tail on the ventral side of the shark just above the pelvic fins pelvic fin- the underside fins that serve as the "arms" of the shark dorsal fin-the top fin that is usually seen on the surface of water in shark attacks
The pectoral fin on a shark helps with steering and stability while swimming. It also provides lift and helps the shark maintain balance in the water.
jaws is a movie about the sharks