What types of sharks live in the sunken titanic?

Answer 1

None- it's way too deep for any sharks to live in, lying at 2.5 miles down on the bed of the Atlantic.

No shark is capable of diving to such extreme depths, let alone living at them- their swim-bladders would simply burst due to the extreme pressure. There have been reports that giant squid are capable of attaining such depths, but they would not live in the area where the Titanic wreck is as the water is too cold for them.

The type of marine life found in and around the wreck of the Titanic is small, consisting of grenadier fish, certain types of spiny starfish, angler fish, various forms of deep-sea coral such as sea-pens, and other species that are adapted to cope with the extreme deep.

Answer 2

probaly not because of the freezing tempuretures.

In addition, it's way too deep for sharks to inhabit, lying at a depth of 2 and a half MILES down on the bed of the North Atlantic. No shark can dive to such massive depths, their swim-bladders would simply burst under the pressure.

There have been reports that some whales have dived to such extreme depths, but even if they have, they wouldn't LIVE in the wreck as whales are mammals and regularly need to surface to obtain oxygen. Giant squid have also been known to attain the same feat, but they wouldn't live in the wreck as it'd be too cold for them, and also they would not have a sufficient food supply.

The kind of marine life found in and around the Titanicare small creatures that are adapted to live in the extreme deep- grenadier fish, angler fish, certain types of spiny starfish, deep-sea corals such as sea-pens, and so on.