I Didnt think there were (though I knew it was possible since bull sharks are the only sharks that can live in freshwater), but recently someone told me their husband had seen some. I believe her and I also believe we are in no immediate danger so long as we know what to do if we encounter one.
Sharks biomes are ocean biomes. A biome is the habitat that something would be found in. In this case talking about sharks, the biome is the ocean since that is the habitat that sharks are found in.
There are Fish Sharks river skaters and many more!
All the way up the river
There have been reports of a shark found in the Salt River in Arizona. I am not sure if these claims are true it is being investigated. I think the article said some men claim to have caught it while fishing in the river but now they are thinking it was a hoax.
yes sharks such as the woebegone and bull can live in rivers and lakes most of the sharks that live in rivers and lakes still stay close to the ocean for if it gets to cold these sharks are called fresh water sharks the woebegone like rivers because the bottom of the river is there skin tone the bull likes rivers because it mostly has more fish coming in and out of the ocean and that's your answer
Battle of Rappahannock River happened on 1813-04-03.
Bull sharks are most commonly found in the Brisbane River.
The Rappahannock River
Virginia
Rappahannock River Valley National Wildlife Refuge was created in 1996.
* Appomattox River * Big Sandy River * Blackwater River * Clinch River * James River * New River * Occoquan River * Potomac River * Powell River * Rappahannock River * Rivanna River * Roanoke River * Shenandoah River * Smith River * York River
The area of Rappahannock River Valley National Wildlife Refuge is 33.148 square kilometers.
Yes, The James River, Potomac River and Rappahannock River flow into Chesapeake bay, which is connected to the Atlantic Ocean. The Snenandoah River is a tributary to the Potomac.
In the Oklahoma river
no
James river Roanoke river potamac river rappahannock river york river
Yes