Tiger Sharks

Well the real question should be "How stupid do you think I am?" It's called a tongue, nostra-smarticle.

yes tiger sharks eat fish,seal,birds,smaller sharks,squid,turtles,and dolphins! grose but true

Be brave and act defensively. Don't panic and remember, most people are not attacked by sharks. Lots of divers have met great whites in the ocean and lived to tell about it. Also remember, the great white shark probably saw you long before you saw him. If the shark wanted to attack you, the shark would attack you before you had a chance to defend yourself. If you see a shark and it has not attacked you prior to seeing it, you have a good chance of not being attacked, if you act brave and act defensively.

Most are cold-blooded.

on its gooch

The first thing they (the male sharks) do is secrete a disgusting fluid that attracts female sharks from their penis, they then proceed to jump on any shark, male or female, that comes their way.

Tiger sharks are not invertebrates by most definitions of the word. It is true that they do not have a backbone, but instead their entire skeleton is composed of cartilage. However, most cartilaginous fish are referred to as vertebrates.

nothing the sharks eats everything only if it has another shark that is bigger than it can eat it

yes buy the way real tigers eat hears so it wold not be inposible for a tiger shark to eat sea hears but thay perfer adlt sea turtles

Yes, tiger sharks do eat crabs as part of their diverse diet. They are opportunistic feeders and will consume a wide variety of prey, including fish, sea turtles, and crustaceans like crabs. Their strong jaws and sharp teeth allow them to crush hard-shelled prey, making crabs a suitable food source.

Tiger sharks, like all sharks, are actually ectothermic, meaning they are cold-blooded. This allows them to maintain their body temperature based on their surrounding environment, which helps them conserve energy. However, some species of sharks, including the tiger shark, have adaptations that enable them to slightly regulate their body temperature in warmer waters, but they rely primarily on the ambient temperature of their habitat. This cold-blooded nature is typical of many fish species, allowing them to thrive in diverse aquatic environments.

The frilled shark (Chlamydoselachus anguineus) primarily inhabits the deep-sea environments, typically found at depths ranging from 120 to 1,500 meters (about 394 to 4,921 feet). This species is often associated with the bathyal zone, which lies between the continental shelf and the abyssal zone. Its preference for deep waters makes it less commonly encountered by divers and fishermen.

The tiger shark is closely related to other members of the family Carcharhinidae, which includes requiem sharks. It is also part of the larger order Lamniformes, which encompasses various species of sharks, including great whites and makos. Tiger sharks share a common ancestry with these species, showcasing similarities in their feeding habits and ecological roles within marine environments.

Don't listen to that person if you want to know you shall know a shark has 82 chromosomes and I know because of school I am taking a test that tells me how many they have

Yes, tiger sharks often bump their prey before attacking. This behavior is thought to help them assess the size and type of the prey, as well as to stun or disorient it. Bumping allows the shark to gather information and prepare for a more effective strike. This tactic is common among various shark species, enhancing their hunting success.

They don't sleep. Great White Sharks need to move to breathe.

although they do rest.

About 95 mph

Yes Christine Clarke this is not false information

tiger sharks dont mate the female just has a period and gets pups inside her and sdoesnt mate so i hope this answers your question