Yes it is a shark that lives in the arctic circle and is very rare thanks to a virus that makes this green glowy stuff come from its eyes
The Greenland shark is nicknamed the sleeper, or the sleeping shark.
Yes, there are sharks that survive in the North and South poles. A few examples are the Greenland Sleeper Shark, the Pacific Sleeper Shark and the Black Dogfish Shark.
no thing but dome
Several Whale Sharks have been sighted in the Arctic. Great Whites would not be found there since they generally live in tropic waters and would not remain alive for long there. ===== There are some sharks that commonly live in the polar regions such as the Greenland sleeper shark, the Pacific sleeper shark and the black dogfish shark. The Greenland sleeper shark lives under ice floes, preying on fish in the winter and rising to the surface to feed on seals and porpoises in the summer when the ice breaks.
yes
No. There is one little confusing thing though. Iceland is green and warm, while Greenland is covered in snow and ice.
ice sheets. if not i am sorry
A sleeper railway carriage (or a sleeper, a rail sleeper, a sleeper car).
If horses were removed from Greenland it would cause one thing. It would cause more lions to come in.
he explored the west of Greenland, so i don't thing so.
To calculate sleeper occupancy percentage, divide the number of occupied sleeper units by the total number of sleeper units available, then multiply the result by 100. The formula is: [ \text{Sleeper Occupancy Percentage} = \left( \frac{\text{Number of Occupied Sleeper Units}}{\text{Total Number of Sleeper Units}} \right) \times 100 ] This percentage helps assess how effectively the sleeper accommodations are being utilized.
Greta Sleeper is 5' 3".