Greenland sharks have a unique adaptation that helps them stay warm in the frigid Arctic waters: they possess a high concentration of urea in their blood, which acts as an antifreeze and helps regulate their body temperature. Additionally, their slow metabolism and large body size reduce energy expenditure, allowing them to conserve heat more effectively. Their thick layer of fat also provides insulation against the cold. Together, these adaptations enable them to thrive in extreme environments.
Greenland sharks live in the Artic
Greenland sharks eat salmon and other fish like that and they also eat crab, seals, and flesh from dead whales
poisnous sharks
humans
Yes.
The Samoyed did not originate from Greenland (it is a Russian breed). However, it can certainly adapt to Greenland's cold, harsh climate easily as this breed has a dense undercoat to keep warm and a topcoat that is weather-resistant.
They migrate for fun and to reproduce.
300 but in a life time 1,000 !
they both wait for their prey to swim in front of them instead of chasing their prey
It is very unlikely
Yes, there are sharks living in arctic and sub-Arctic waters.The Greenland shark (Somniosus microcephalus) is an example.
Whale sharks - like the majority of sharks - are cold blooded.