Hammerhead Sharks

A Brown Banded Bamboo Shark has the unique ability to survive for 12 hours out of the water if it gets stuck in shallow water during low tide, until the next tide comes in.

When the tramp steamers and the feeder-liners ( there avian counterpart) really make time on the short hauls- like London-Amsterdam, that is when the Philips Line really goes to town. Phillips 2359- Proceed when ready! But Watch where you:re going. we all know about what happend to Philips 2359 out of C-yards way back when.

No, nurse sharks do not lay eggs. After mating, the eggs develop in the body and the shark gives birth to 20 to 30 pups.

Bull Shark,

Tiger Shark,

Great White Shark,

HammerHead Shark,

Basking Shark,

Black-Tip Shark,

White-Tip Shark,

Whale Shark,

Zebra Shark,

Lemon Shark,

Sand Shark,

Megalodon Shark,

Goblin Shark,

Mako Shark,

MegaMouth Shark,

Angel Shark,

Reef Shark,

Cow Shark

megalodon is a whopping 16m then in the order of the rest of the sharks

whale shark 12m

basking shark7m

great white5m

Great white sharks are carnivorous, and primarily eat fish (including rays, tuna, and smaller sharks), dolphins, porpoises, whale carcasses and pinnipeds such as seals, fur seals and sea lions and sometimes sea turtles. Sea otters and penguins are attacked at times although rarely, if ever, eaten. Great whites have also been known to eat objects that they are unable to digest. In great white sharks above 3.41 m (11 ft, 2 in) a diet consisting of a higher proportion of mammals has been observed.[16] These sharks prefer prey with high contents of energy-rich fat. They are at the top of the food chain, and are indeed consumers.

They Call It A Hammer School But I Don't Know Why

Yes, hammerhead sharks can attack humans. According to Shark week (Discovery Channel) in the last year there have been 33 attacks by hammerheads. None of these were fatal. There are 9 different species of hammerhead sharks.
Sometimes, yes. But very rarely. There are fewer than 15 reported cases of unprovoked attacks on humans.
According to my son's shark book, they are very aggressive and attack humans easily.


According to wikipedia:

"Of the nine known species of hammerhead, three can be dangerous to humans: the scalloped, great, and smooth hammerheads."

http:/en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hammerhead_shark


According to Buzzle.com:

"Are Hammerhead Sharks really as dangerous as they sound?
Well, although sharks have always been associated with being aggressive and dangerous to encounter in the sea, no shark would bite a human for no reason and most Hammerheads are small in size. Such are considered harmless to humans. Well, as long as you don't get into their bad books by provoking them! When caught by fishermen, they are generally released back into the wild."

http:/www.buzzle.com/articles/hammerhead-shark.html
yes but only 33. there has never in history been a record of a hammerhead shark killing a human

I'm no expert but there is a type of goldfish called the black Moore that usually starts out black but can appear brown in the light and sometimes turns an orangy colour :)love charl

All Hammerhead sharks migrate to warmer waters in the winter

When learning about hammerhead sharks it is important to know its growth cycle .They start out as an embryo, when born they are known as pups, they grow into juveniles and then into adults, finally they die.

this is the classification- Kingdom- Animalia (animals) Phylum- Chordata SubPhylum- Vertebrata (vertebrates) Class- Chondrichthyes (cartilaginous fish) Subclass- Elasmobranchii (sharks and rays) Order- Carcharhiniformes Family- Sphyrnidae this singles it out from the rest of the animal world. its like the species' on little ID!

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

A hammerhead shark is unique because its head looks like a big hammer. That's why it's called a hammerhead shark, of course!

This answer depends on which species of Shark you are referring to.

yes, but there very hard to find. i mean like, they sell shark fin soup and hammerheads are a type of fin soup of different sharks. but the cost might be around $100- $1000 just on the kind of shark it is. and it is amazingly good. wel, i have not eaten it buts its been heard. sooo yeah, expensive right? haha, :)

They can be if any part of your body gets in its mouth, or if it is thrasing around and it hits you.

Yes. Of the nine known species of hammerhead, three can be dangerous to humans: the scalloped, great, and smooth hammerheads.

There are 9 known species of hammerhead shark, they are all predators. They eat many things including other sharks and they have been know to be canabalistic, so in a sense a hammerhead shark may fall prey to it's own species.

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

Adult horseshoe crabs are benthic, in that they live on the bottom in sandy or muddy ocean areas, occasionally coming ashore; and don't swim around in nektonic fashion like most fish.

Large sharks generally cruise at a leisurely 1.5 miles (2.4 kilometres) per hour.

It's head is hammer shaped. It does not use its head like a hammer.

• Mammal: Mammals are living organism that are warm-blooded, and belong to class of higher vertebrates whose bodies are covered with hair, who give birth to live young, and feed them with milk from mammary glands.
• Fish: Fishes are mostly cold-blooded aquatic vertebrates that have (or may not have) scales, breathe through their gills and are equipped with two sets of paired fins and several unpaired ones.

some different kids of hammerhead sharks CAN be harmless, but most hammerheads do not attack unless they feel uncomfortable or threatened

Hiding, swimming, and learning to migrate.