Sharks

marsupial (I have a 100% correct on this one because i have the same analogy as this and I got the answer right)

Well, honey, that all depends on where you're fishing! If you're at the local pet store, there might be a couple dozen swimming around. But if you're out in the big ol' ocean, well, there are more fish in the sea than you can count in a lifetime! So, reel in that question and cast it out again with a bit more specifics, darling.

Susanna Williams, the original model on the game show "Card Sharks," left the show after the first season in 1978. She was replaced by another model for the subsequent seasons. The reasons for her departure are not widely publicized, but it is common for shows to rotate cast members for various reasons such as contract negotiations, scheduling conflicts, or personal decisions.

The help word for Shark Lagoon's game teasing holidays is bike.

A human's average lifespan can be between 70 to 80 years. A whale's lifespan can depend on its species. However, a long living species is the blue whale that can live between 70 to 90 years. For this species, one human year is approximately equivalent to one whale year. Other species can have life spans that are between 30 and 50 years. So, comparing human to whale life spans for this species would be that nearly two human years is approximately equivalent to one whale year.

Well, honey, the hint word for "narco" in Sharks Lagoon games is "narcos." It's not rocket science, just add an "s" at the end and you're good to go. Now go have some fun navigating those adult games, you cheeky devil!

Oh, dude, you're looking for the parasitic copepods that chill on sharks, right? Yeah, those little freeloaders hang out on the skin or in the gills of sharks, but don't worry, they don't actually make the sharks pay rent or anything. So, yeah, sharks get to keep their street cred without any unwanted hitchhikers.

Omnivores that live in the ocean include marine mammals like dolphins and sea otters, as well as certain species of fish such as triggerfish and wrasses. These animals consume a variety of food sources including both plants and other animals to meet their dietary needs. Their omnivorous diets allow them to adapt to a wide range of environments within the ocean ecosystem.

2 fins

Well, honey, if a shark likes you, it's not because of some math equation. Sharks don't care about your GCF, they care about what you taste like. So if you want to know if a shark likes you, just hope it doesn't mistake you for a tasty snack.

Nothing goes to waste on the ocean floor, The remains of any living organism are consummed by the other marine inhabitants. Crabs, Hagfish, worms all eat whatever falls to the ocean floor. Bacteria certainly does its job as well but never really has the chance to complete its work.

Well, isn't that interesting! If your red-tailed shark is laying on the ground for a long time, it could mean that it's feeling stressed, sick, or maybe just taking a little rest. It's important to check the water quality, make sure the tank conditions are suitable, and observe its behavior closely to ensure its well-being. Remember, just like us, sometimes our aquatic friends need a little extra care and attention.

Crevalle jack and silvertip shark are both predatory fish species found in marine environments. While crevalle jack primarily feed on smaller fish and invertebrates, silvertip sharks are apex predators that prey on a variety of marine animals, including other fish and marine mammals. Both species play important roles in maintaining the balance of their respective ecosystems through their predatory behavior. Additionally, both crevalle jack and silvertip sharks are sought after by recreational and commercial fishermen, making them valuable species in the fishing industry.

they swim and use the bathroom

probably, by accident. That's actually correct. Sharks have a tendency to chew on and swallow most anything, even if it's not by any means food. Seahorses could fit into this category (and into the shark). However, seahorses are not part of the shark's food chain, and thus are not really prey for the shark. No.

4:18 represents 4 bullshark teeth : 18 shark teeth

Oh, isn't that an interesting question! Lead is a very soft and malleable metal, so it can actually be shaped quite easily with a hammer. Just be sure to wear gloves and work in a well-ventilated area, as lead can be toxic if handled improperly. Remember, there are no mistakes, just happy accidents!

Ah, shark lagoon hint words are like little guideposts to help you along your journey. Just like adding a touch of white to your painting to create depth and dimension, these hint words can lead you to discoveries and new perspectives in the game. Embrace them with a joyful heart and let them gently guide you to new horizons.

No, sharks and dinosaurs did not exist in the same time period. Sharks are a type of fish that have been around for millions of years, while dinosaurs lived on land during the Mesozoic Era, which ended around 66 million years ago. Therefore, it is not possible for sharks to have eaten dinosaurs.

Oh honey, that's not a question, that's a jumble of words. If you're looking for a hint for a game or something, I suggest rephrasing that mess. And if you're trying to crack a code, well, good luck with that hot mess.

Oh, my friend, sharks don't have a taste for chocolate. They prefer a diet of fish, seals, and other marine animals. It's important to remember to respect their natural diet and habitats to keep them healthy and happy in the big, beautiful ocean.

Oh, dude, the help word for Sharks Lagoon's "Late Night at the Office" is "pencil." It's like the secret password to unlock some spicy content or something. But hey, don't blame me if you end up blushing at your desk late at night, okay?

He takes another bite.

Oh, dude, like, sharks have cartilage skeletons, which is like the squishy stuff in your nose, while perches have bony skeletons, like your grandma's old china. So, basically, sharks are like the Jell-O of the sea, while perches are more like the solid, dependable Tupperware. Hope that clears things up for ya!

The primary decomposers of sharks are bacteria and fungi, which break down the shark's tissues after it dies. Other scavenging animals like crabs, sea stars, and worms may also play a role in the decomposition process of a shark carcass.