Hammerheads are found worldwide in warm waters along coasts and continental shelves. They can be found in good numbers in Southern & Eastern Africa, Malpelo Island in Columbia, Costa Rica, Hawaii etc. They usually move around in groups and turn solitary hunters at night. They can be found in areas where their favorite prey like fish, squid etc are found in good numbers
hammerhead sharks can be found in warmer and tropical waters.
Hammerhead sharks, as apex predators, have few natural enemies. However, larger sharks, such as tiger sharks and great white sharks, are known to prey on juvenile hammerhead sharks. Additionally, orcas (killer whales) have been observed hunting and eating hammerhead sharks in certain regions. Overall, while they face predation, it is relatively uncommon due to their size and position in the marine food web.
White sharks are opportunistic eaters. They will attack and eat a hammerhead.
Numerous animals live in the same habitat as hammerhead sharks and starfish. For example, dolphins, whales, other sharks, and plankton all live in an oceanic habitat together.
Hammerhead sharks can weigh from 500 pounds to 1,000 pounds
Hammerhead sharks migrate so they can move to warmer climate to breed.
Nurse Sharks, Lemon sharks and Hammerhead Sharks
Other Hammerhead sharks, Great Whites, Killer Whales and, of course, man.
The Hammerhead shark has two colors
The phylum of the hammerhead shark is Chordata.
It is difficult to provide an exact number, but the population of hammerhead sharks is declining due to overfishing, bycatch, and habitat destruction. Conservation efforts are in place to protect these species and prevent their extinction.
All Hammerhead sharks migrate to warmer waters in the winter