Yes, especially in the rivers. There is one species called the Ganges River shark which is resonsible for numerous attacks. The Bull shark is also present in Indian waters and is a very dangerous shark. It hunts in the murky waters of rivers and can easily mistake a human for a fish and attack. If you intend to go swimming in Indian waters, avoid any murky waters.
Blacktip sharks primarily inhabit warm coastal waters in tropical and subtropical regions worldwide, including the western Atlantic Ocean, the Indian Ocean, and the western Pacific Ocean. They prefer shallow waters near shorelines, making them commonly found in areas like coral reefs, lagoons, and estuaries.
It is unlikely for great white sharks to eat narwhals, as great white sharks typically feed on fish, seals, and other marine mammals. Narwhals are usually found in Arctic waters, while great white sharks prefer warmer and temperate waters, so their habitats do not overlap.
Mako sharks are found in oceans worldwide, preferring warm and temperate waters. They are known to inhabit both coastal and offshore areas, often found in deep waters but also venturing to shallower regions. Mako sharks are highly migratory and can be found in both tropical and cooler waters.
Sand sharks, also known as sand tigers shark or ragged toothed sharks, are lamniform sharks of the family Odontaspididae (or sometimes - but incorrectly - referred to as Carchariidae). They are found on both sides of the Atlantic coast, but most notably in the Western Indian Ocean and in the Gulf of Maine. There are four species in two genera. Sand sharks are the only known shark to surface for gulps of air. They store the air in their stomachs which allows them to float motionless in the water as they hunt for prey.
Some species of sharks do eat salmon, particularly when salmon are migrating or swimming in the same waters as the sharks. However, salmon are not a primary food source for most sharks, which typically feed on a variety of other fish, seals, and marine mammals.
The tiger shark lives in the indian,pacific oceans and near hawi.
There have gotta be sharks in the waters of Britain.
yes
Sharks don't "go" anywhere. There are some sharks in the waters around Spain.
Yep. That is how sharks get to eat tuna.
Yes
no
Yes.
The Indian Ocean is home to a diverse range of shark species, including the tiger shark, great white shark, hammerhead shark, and whale shark. Other notable species include the bull shark, reef sharks, and various types of ground sharks. These sharks inhabit different environments, from coastal waters to deeper oceanic regions. The unique ecosystems of the Indian Ocean support these various species, contributing to their ecological roles and biodiversity.
they live in cloder waters, you can find them in some of the coastal areas of England..
Antarctic waters -- the Southern Ocean -- are too cold for sharks.
white sharks live in temperate and tropical waters worldwide and occasionally in cold waters. but as long as you don't provoke them they won't annoy you.