yes it is a invasive animal
many years ago baby alligators were sold as pets and when they grew to big the families who owned the alligators would flush them down the toilets or shove them down the sewers. here, inside the sewers, the alligators grew huge and killed off other animals.
Sharks are invasive aquatic species. Sharks are only capable of living in water, and are predatory animals. Invasive species of animals are animals that have vertebrae and bones.
sharks are predators, but no parasites
barracudas can be eaten by people,sharks,and parasites.
when lemon sharks are juvenile, their predators maybe other sharks but when in adult hood, their predators may only be parasites
sharks and the fish that hook on to the sharks, the sharks give them a ride while the fish eat parasites
Sharks do not have a symbiotic relationship with the fish they eat. However, a lot of sharks do have a symbiotic relationship with remoras. This small, tubelike fish attaches itself to larger fish (including sharks) by means of a suction cup on its head. It eats external parasites off the shark. The remora gets a free meal and the shark gets rid of its parasites.
The pilot fish has been associated with and is often seen swimming around sharks, rays, and sea turtles, which are commonly referred to as the "Host Species" where it eats parasites off of and leftovers from the meals said Hosts.
barracudas can be eaten by people,sharks,and parasites.
sharks and the little fish that suck parasites off of them
when lemon sharks are juvenile, their predators maybe other sharks but when in adult hood, their predators may only be parasites
Sharks are covered in skin. Sharks have a covering of dermal denticles that protects their skin from damage and parasites in addition to improving their fluid dynamics.
They provide food, shelter and may be sought out intentionally by sharks to remove parasites. They are critical nurseries for most species of sharks.Ken, the Shark Wrangler
They do not, however they come to the reefs to be cleaned of parasites by the reef fish.
Sharks do not tend to mind these parasites sticking to them all the time, remoras just stick to sharks to either get around or to eat the dirt off them. Remoras are streamlined so that it will not affect the shark's swimming.
Sharks don't live in symbiosis with other organisms. They don't need to. However the remora, or suckerfish, often attach themselves to a sharks skin. They keep the skin clean while removing debris and eating parasites on the sharks skin.
Something like a large ocean creatures can kill, octopuses, sharks and turtles. It might be a giant squid or something really big.
sharks and the fish that hook on to the sharks, the sharks give them a ride while the fish eat parasites
Sharks do not have a symbiotic relationship with the fish they eat. However, a lot of sharks do have a symbiotic relationship with remoras. This small, tubelike fish attaches itself to larger fish (including sharks) by means of a suction cup on its head. It eats external parasites off the shark. The remora gets a free meal and the shark gets rid of its parasites.
predators (sharks, crocodiles, raccoons, large fish, crabs etc.)stormspollutionheat (sun)parasites/diseases