Tiger Sharks

Cold Blooded

the texture of their skin

Sharks defend themselves by using their teeth. They also can swim away very fast. They can also bump into their predator to catch them off guard, then attack. They are also known to fake out their predator.

Yes, a Great White Shark could eat you but would most likely only eat you if you were covered in B-B-Q sauce the only reason they bite is to see if you taste good and are edible

Atlantic or pacific..Im guessing >:3

1. Bull Shark 2. Tiger Shark 3. Great White. 4. Blue Sharks 5. Black Tip and White Tips. 6. Hammer Head 7. Lemon Sharks 8. Nurse Sharks Tiger Sharks are more deadlier that Great White Sharks. Great Whites main source of food are Pinnepeds or Seals and Sea Lions. They concentrate where ever Pinnepeds are found, which means South Africa, and Coast of California and Atlantic. Great Whites have attacked Humans, but in all of these cases they are simply cases of Mistaken identity. The Human Swimmer from beneath the Surface, looks to the Great White, like its favourite prey, The Seal. Great Whites come up from beneath and Bite. They usually do this to find out if there prey is Seal. Humans do not have the musculuture that Seals have so they usually leave the Human alone and do not attack as they are naturally inquistive. Tiger Sharks kill more Humans they are large Shark that comes into the Shallow waters around islands, very near the Beach. They are a shark of the warm Pacific. They take all sorts of prey including Tin cans and Rubber Tyres. The Tiger Shark attacks Bathers swimming in relatively shallow water. Again attacks are not deliberate, but are cases of mistaken identity. The Greatest concentration of Tiger Sharks is Hawaii. There jaws are very powerful. The Shark species that is the most deadliest goes to the Bull Shark. They are Salt water and freshwater tolerant and come into Estuaries. They are very aggressive and territorial attacking anything that comes into its territory or hunting range.

A shark's "skeleton" is made of cartilage while human skeleton is made of bone.

it depends on it there are ver & invertebrate

epaulette sharks eat polychaete worms, crabs, amphipods, small teleost fishes and shrimp

Camouflage, the stripes on them are how they get their name. Tiger shark.

Big

No. There are many other species such as Blue, Hammmerheads, Great Whites, Leopards, Threshers, Sand and Makos. It would be extremely rare for a Tiger or a Bull shark to venture into California coastal waters.

There are an infinite number of hues, but the human eye is able to detect or differentiate between about 16 or 17 million. In digital terms, that's equal to about 24-bit color.

No. Not at all. Sharks and other fishes have special eyes that doesn't allow the water to bother them.

They could, but do not usually fight with other predators.

Manatees can live in both fresh and salt water, as well as brackish. If a manatee is in salt too long though, it must find other waters temporarily.

352 species of sharks Funfact: tiger sharks attack people more than any other shark.

They weigh around 35Lb.

depends who yu get it from.... i get it fr about $2, 500 cause im tyt with my dealer.. as yu probubly know i deal and i would sell it fr about $3,100-$3,200.

Cape Whiting does not have shark in it, it is a bony fish called Hake - Merluccius Capensis.

No, they can see rather well.

Bahamas Sawshark Pristiophorus Schroederi

Basking Shark Cetorhinus Maximus

Blacknose Shark Carcharhinus Acronotus

Blacktail Reef Shark Carcharhinus wheeleri

Blacktip Reef Shark Carcharhinus Melanopterus

Blacktip Shark Carcharhinus Limbatus

Blind Shark Brachaelurus Waddi

Blue Shark Prionace Glauca

Bluntnose Sixgill Shark Hexanchus Griseus

Bonnethead Shark Sphyrna Tiburo

Broadnose Sevengill Shark Notorhynchus Cepedianus

Bronze Whaler Shark Carcharhinus Brachyurus

Brownbanded Bamboo Shark Chiloscyllium Punctatum

Bull Shark Carcharhinus Leucas

California Hornshark Heterodontus Francisci

Caribbean Reef Shark Carcharhinus Perezi

Caribbean Sharpnose Shark Rhizoprionodon Porosus

Cobblers Wobbegong Sutorectus Tentaculatus

Colcloughs Shark Brachaelurus Colcloughi

Common Sawshark Pristiophorus Cirratus

Cookie Cutter Shark Isistius Brasiliensis

Coral Catshark Atelomycterus Marmoratus

Crested Bullhead Shark Heterodontus Galeatus

Draughtsboard Shark Cephaloscyllium Isabellum

Dusky Shark Carcharhinus Obscurus

Epaulette Shark Hemiscyllium Ocellatum

Freycinets Epaulette Shark Hemiscyllium Freycineti

Frilled Shark Chlamydoselachus Anguineus

Galapagos Bullhead Shark Heterodontus Quoyi

Galapagos Shark Carcharhinus Galapagensis

Ganges Shark Glyphis Gangeticus

Goblin Shark Mitsukurina Owstoni

Golden Hammerhead Sphyrna Tudes

Graceful Shark Carcharhinus Amblyrhynchoides

Gray Reef Shark Carcharhinus Amblyrhynchos

Great Hammerhead Shark Sphyrna Mokarran

Great White Shark Carcharodon Carcharias

Greenland Shark Somniosus Microcephalus

Gulf Catshark Asymbolus Vincenti

Gummy Shark Mustelus Antarcticus

Horn Shark Heterodontus Francisci

illnouis shark Lemon Shark Negaprion Brevirostris

Leopard Shark Triakis Semifasciata

Longnose Velvet Dogfish Centroscymnus Crepidater

Oceanic Whitetip Shark Carcharhinus Longimanus

Ornate Wobbegong Orectolobus Ornatus

Megamouth Megachasma Pelagios

Mexican Bullhead Heterodontus Mexicanus

Milk Shark Rhizoprionodon Acutus

Necklace Carpet Shark Parascyllium Variolatum

Nurse Shark Ginglymostoma Cirratum

Pacific Angel Shark Squatina Californica

Pelagic Thresher Shark Alopias Pelagicus

Pigeye Shark Carcharhinus Amboinensis

Piked Dogfish Squalus Acanthias

Porbeagle Shark Lamna Nasus

Portuguese Dogfish Centroscymnus Coelolepis

Port Jackson Shark Heterodontus Potusjacksoni

Prickly Dogfish Oxynotus Bruniensis

Rusty Carpet Shark Parascyllium Ferrugineum

Sailfin Roughshark Oxynotus Paradoxus

Salmon Shark Lamna Ditropis

Sandbar Shark Carcharhinus Plumbeus

Sandtiger Shark Carcharias Taurus

Scalloped Hammerhead Shark Sphyrna Lewini

Seal Shark Dalatias Licha

Sharpnose Sevengill Shark Heptranchias Perlo

Shortfin Mako Isurus Oxyrinchus

Shortnose Spurdog Squalus Megalops

Shortspine Spurdog Squalus Mitsukurii

Sicklefin Lemon Shark Negaprion Acutidens

Silky Shark Carcharhinus Falciformis

Silvertip Shark

tiger shark

3 and 4 metres and the average weight ranges from 380 to 640 kilograms, but some tiger sharks are believed to exceed 5.5 metres, or18 feet.

none they don't eat salmon they eat small sharks small fish and sting rays

they will eat each other if they have to

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