Bull Shark

First is extreme luck - while bull sharks have been found in the Mississippi River, it is not a part of their natural habitat and it is highly unlikely one could be found and caught when trying to do so.

Their ability to breathe depends on the motion of water across thir gills. If the water flow is stopped for too long the gills are unable to extract any more oxygen and they die.

Well bull sharks have been found in alton il and lake Michigan was never connected to a ocean untell they made a canal i am not saying a shark will go through all the boat locks but it is possible. And for the people that say lake Michigan is not connected to a ocean nees to go back to class cause it is back during world war 2 they had air craft carries in chicago

Yes. There have been bull sharks that swam up as much as 1750 miles up the tennessee river from the mississippi river.

not at the port!! but in the ocean!!

I remember one attack in Ifran, my friend Salma was fighting against one in one of Ifrans' fountains.

no bullsharks have been found in the Mississippi river as far north as Mississippi

There is the Bull Shark also known as the Zambezi Shark, these sharks can live in both fresh and salt water

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bull shark

Unfortunately there great whites sand tiger sharks are but it is extremely rare to see them

Cornwall ontario

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Yes, there are bull sharks in Crystal River. We've caught a few in the river, more so near Shell Island

The Great Lakes are open to the ocean through the Gulf Of St. Lawrence and St. Lawrence River. The St. Lawrence River also has a very powerful current. Theoretically a shark could get into Lake Michigan through canals from the Mississippi or the ballast water from ocean going ships, but given the lakes low temperature all year round I doubt they would survive very long.

The Amazon River is a natural habitat for bull sharks and is directly open to them whereas the Great Lakes are both cold and difficult to enter. The restricted access and environment would mandate a compelling reason for bull sharks to migrate to the lakes and there really isn't any.

Additionally, no bull sharks have been spotted in the Saint Lawrence. Any bull shark that could enter the Great Lakes would die before reaching Lake Ontario.

There are Great Whites everywhere in the ocean but you see them mainly near California coastlines, African coastlines, and Australian coastlines.

There are articles documenting bull sharks as far north as Minnesota (2006).

Yes, the Bull Shark is capable of living in fresh water, so it is possible. However, there is no verifiable information of a shark having ever been found in the Colorado River.

There is no verifiable information of a shark having ever been found in the Colorado River. However, the Bull Shark is capable of living in fresh water, so it is possible.

Yes it is possible.

No.

Probably a bullshark. They're more aggressive, and powerful. Also, hammerheads are designed to eat small, round prey, not huge sharks.

Bull Sharks are apex predators. They are known to eat any living creature that lives in its surroundings. Its diet would include fish, turtles, dolphins, crustaceans, other smaller bull sharks etc. They are also known to attack humans. They usually chase and attack their prey.

THE BODY OF A SHARK IS SHAPED LIKE A TORPEDO FOR FAST MOVEMENTS