Hammerhead Sharks

There are 9 species known

They rarely fossilize

They have electroreceptory sensory spores

They have a 360 degree vision

It is believed that they evolved during the Miocene period

yes they can but they are usually solitary animals. well it does depend on what the situation is and what you are doing in THEIR territory. but if you leave the animals be they will leave you be.

i don't know ah ah

Aids in the transfer of spermatophores into the female cloaca.

The water above the continental shelf is the neritic zone. Underwater forest of kelp and grassy meadows of sea grass are home to tiny fish, green turtles, sea cows, seahorses and tiny shrimp. Squid live in the twilight zone level.

Sharks are not the only consumers of stingrays. Oddly enough, humans have been known to feed on them as well. Stingrays are often consumed in parts of Asia, and are commonly prepared as grilled.

The adaptations of a hammerhead shark are that they have hammer like head so that they can protect themselves.
They have amazing adaptions like the hammer on his head is to protect himself and his organs sense prey

Hammerhead Sharks are carnivorous predators. They feed on a variety of fish, squid, octopus etc. They usually swim along the bottom of the ocean stalking their prey. They use their unique hammer shape head as a weapon. They use their head to pin down Sting Rays (their favorite prey) and eat them when they are weak or in shock. They use similar tactics to attack other prey species like Octopus or Squids.

The scientific name for a smooth hammerhead shark is Sphyrna zygaena. This species is known for its distinctive flattened head, which helps improve its sensory capabilities. Smooth hammerheads are found in warm waters and are often seen in schools. They are characterized by their elongated bodies and can grow up to 4.5 meters (15 feet) in length.

australia, USA, China, egypt, iraq, iran, mexico,

Yes Tiger Sharks are endangered

Hammerheads are one of the medium sized species of sharks, which make them an easy target for fishermen. Their fins are a delicacy. As a result of overfishing, hammerhead numbers have fallen drastically in many of their habitats. Fishermen usually cut off their fins and toss the remainder of the fish into the sea to die a horrible death. Loss of habitat is another danger to these sharks. Because of widespread uncontrolled hunting, hammerheads are considered an "endangered" species. Unless hunting them is stopped soon, these species may become extinct very soon.

mostly they are smooth but somethimes they can be rough or bumpy

A baby hammerhead.

A better exclamation would be...a shark's reproductive cycle is INTERNAL FERTILIZATION, the male trasfers it to the female by his modified pelvic fins called CLASPERS. The female then in some species of sharks then lay very yolky eggs after the fertilizition and eventually hatch as miniature versions of the adults.

as many as you do.

Yes there are sharks. The most common to see are Bull sharks, but there are all types. Galevston's water is the water from the Gulf of Mexcio meaning there should be all types of sharks. Dont be scared just follow the same rules as you would at any other beach. No shiny swimsuiets, jewlery, ect. and not to much splashing. Be careful to stay in waist to chin deep waters.

There are 9 known species of Hammerhead Sharks and their size ranges from 0.9 to 6 meters (3 to 20 feet) in length. They weigh between 500 to 1000 pounds. They are usually light gray in color with a white belly. They can be distinctly recognized using their flat hammer like head. Hammerheads are one of the medium sized shark species.

chicken tastgoodes

no they aren't. i have even swam with lemon, reef and nurse sharks in the bahamas. I was snorkeling and loads of sharks came and they don't do anything. Everybody was scared but i think that the sharks were even more scared!!! The really dangerous sharks are tiger and the great white sharks.

I will leave your original response above which opens with a falsehood.

While I am sure that it is not your intent, the facts are, that Lemons can be

dangerous to humans and there are recorded "unprovoked attacks" every year.

I have had a good deal of experience with sharks as a Divemaster, APNEA diver

and a film professional.

I was attacked in the Turks and Caicos by an 8-9ft Lemon and was only saved

by the intervention of a very special Dolphin named JoJo.

Nurse sharks will even attack if provoked. I have witnessed folks with less than sound judgement, being bitten by nurse sharks that were being tampered with.

Reef sharks (white tip, black tip) both can be very dangerous to humans, especially in frenzy

(they are now commonly chummed into frenzy as part of a really ill conceived events known as "shark dives")as they are incredibly fast and increase in numbers rapidly when blood is sensed in the water.

Arguably, the most dangerous shark is really the Bull Shark. While one can be killed by a sizable Great White "tasting" them by the sheer damage done by the massive teeth and jaws,

the Bull Shark has the highest concentration of testosterone known in nature.

I have been charged and attacked by them a few times and was able to fend them off.

They are super territorial and extremely aggressive.

I would call you lucky or fortunate at best.

Most shark attacks occur in 1-3 ft of water within 15 ft of the beach.

yes hammerhead shark meat is very poisonous. if you eat it you will start to throw up blood and your eyes will burn. And after 10 hours of not being treated you will die.

Angel sharks hunt by brurryi ng them self's in the sand to hunt

the saw shark. It looks like a saw because of its long pointy snout. It looks more like a chainsaw.

10 c and costal areas

25 mph