yes, but there aren't many sharks in The Florida Keys.... a few types of sharks that live there is the mako shark (shortfin) also known as mackerel shark, the nurse shark, hammerhead shark and some other reef sharks.
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Every time you go snorkeling or diving in the Keys, you will see Barracuda, Nursesharks, and if you go much, you will see Large reef sharks, Schools of Hamerheads, and always Blackfin sharks. don't let anyone fool you; but with caution, generally they don't bother you unless you wear shiny jewelry and have a fish or crawfish in your hand that they want.The king of all sharks is the Megalodon.
sharks; fish
They certainly did.
No. Megalodon reached 60 feet, whites only 23 maximum.
Megalodon Sharks.
The giant Megalodon
Even though, the megalodon sharks were giant sharks, they were able to move at very fast speeds, but only for a short period of time.The Megalodon Shark swam about 25 to 35 mph.
No, the only living relative of megalodon today is great white sharks.
No, the megalodon was not a great white shark; they are distinct species. Megalodon (Carcharocles megalodon) lived approximately 23 to 3.6 million years ago and is considered one of the largest predatory sharks to have ever existed. While both megalodon and great white sharks (Carcharodon carcharias) belong to the same broader group of sharks, they are not directly ancestral to each other. Megalodon is believed to be more closely related to the ancestors of modern mako sharks.
yes.The megalodon is the biggest shark in the world and can grow to about 72 ft.It got extinct.
the odds are is no but you never no
no megalodeons died thousands of years ago