Tiger Sharks

The tiger shark does NOT care for it`s young,in fact they try to eat them,and they dont really care what happens to them.If they pass them in the future they will just treat them like a normal shark.

all fish have scales, including sharks. their scales are just smaller than what you would normally think of as scales

they are about 1-3 meters long and most are 70-75 cm fat

just alittle

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.

The Latin name derives from the Greek (carcharias, sharp tooth) but is not pronounced with an SH sound. The closest cognate is the Yucatec name "xoc" which does sound like shock or shark. In any event, the English word "shark" gained popularity following the display of a large shark by Captain John Hawkins in 1565.

Galeocerdo curvier. Personally one of the most interesting species of sharks and notorious for attacks on humans.

Great White sharks prey upon fish (like Tuna, Rays etc), other smaller species of Sharks, dolphins, porpoises, seals, sea lions, sea turtles, sea otters and even sea birds. They prefer prey that has a high content of energy rich fat.
Actually, they'll eat any fish, including their own kind!

Nope. Goblin sharks and Tiger sharks shouldn't come into contact with one another because the goblin resides in deep cold waters as the tiger prefers warm tropical waters such as Hawaii coastal waters.

Puffers require a diet of hard shelled meaty foods, such as: clams, crabs, oysters, scallops, crayfish, and snails. Freezedried foods have been linked to loch-jaw, which is deadly for puffers. Certain puffers, such as Green Spotted Puffers are omnivorous and eat plant material (such as dried seaweed) added to their diet.

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

they will eat each other if they have to

Sharks have what you could call a special attribute they have a sixth sense. Sharks use the small canals that pepper their face to detect electricity from a wide area. This helps them to find their next meal or even a mate.

Also, the sharks have specially coloring. The grayish part on their backs helps them to camouflage with the grayish sandy ocean floor (if you were looking from the top of the water that is). The white-ish coloring on their bellies helps them to camouflage with the bright water or sunlight (if you are underneath the shark looking up). This helps their night or day time hunts.

• Yes, because they know that killer whales are super incredibly powerful ocean predatory mammals. Killer whales are able to hunt and kill animals that are 2 times bigger than their actual size. They can kill whale sharks, sperm whales, great white sharks, tiger sharks, goblin sharks, angel sharks, giant squids, lemon sharks and including mako sharks. Nearly all sharks are scared of killer whales and have so much fear every single time they see killer whales.

I think it's 32

They can be many basic colors. I'll name all of them and then count it after. They can be blue, gray, white, black, purple, yellow, green, and can be alittle pinkish with grey. The rare colors I have listed are yellow and purple. Green only goes for types of nursing sharks. That is 8 different colors.

No, It doesn't.

Adult Great Whites are apex predators. Apart from the Orca (Killer Whale), there are no known predators that may attack or kill a Great White. In regions where both the Orca and the Great whites inhabit and compete for food, Orcas may attack and kill these sharks. Since Orca's are much larger than them, they can attack and even kill great whites.

Yes..and baby sharks eat their siblings when they are first born

500kilos

thay were around when there were dinosrs

Sharks don't really display any "playing" behavior. That being said, some species will correlate in co-operative groups to work towards a common goal such as hunting or protecting. Also, in some species, females will group together to protect their unborn young. Scalloped hammerhead sharks also migrate in groups. For the most part, though, sharks are solitary predators and don't work well in groups and certainly don't "play."

A bull shark can live in fresh water. So i would say that it's possible for a shark to end up in a bay.

I agree with that ^ bull sharks have adapted to fresh water for having pups in rivers. It's common in places like Florida, with lots of waterways. They prefer salt water, but can swim up rivers if they need to. It's possible, but it depends on which bay. The Chesapeake bay hasn't had any reported for example. But remember, shark attacks are pretty rare.

Yes, they are being killed because of there fins. The fins are worth 200$ and many people use the fins also to make soups and those soups are used in parties to make soup. Almost 100,000,000 million are dead because many people hunt them.