Only if they have the key!
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
No, sharks do not have an operculum. Opercula are bony plates that cover the gills of bony fish to help with breathing, but sharks breathe through gill slits located on the sides of their bodies.
Definitely not a hagfish. They live at the deepest depths of saltwater oceans. Not in rivers
yes they do.
sharks have very sharp teeth and big mouth. It can swallow almost every animal
dumb dog sharks
4,000
No, they are only used on canals
There are requiem sharks that inhabit brackish and freshwater rivers. These sharks have, thus far, only been found in rivers in South and Southeast Asia and Australia. The only other shark known to be found in rivers is the Bull Shark which has the ability to inhabit both saltwater and freshwater.
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
To slow down water flow on rapid rivers.
Yes, horses have been used to pull barges up rivers and move boats through locks a long time ago.
Bull Sharks; tolerate fresh water, and also travel far up rivers.
No. Bull sharks are to big to live in creeks. They can live in rivers and lakes ponds etc. Did that help?
IN Massachusetts? No. In the oceans NEAR Massachusetts? Yes.
Sharks live mostly in the water because sharks are fishes,they live in oceans,rivers and lakes.Shark's live in the Ocean.The bull shark and the Greenland shark can live in rivers for long periods.
To the best of my knowledge, there are currently no sharks in the Great Lakes. In theory, some species of sharks, such as the bull shark, could thrive in the Great Lakes, but their introduction is unlikely with the series of locks and dams in place. Bull sharks can make it all the way up to the great lakes but they are only looking for food and there currently is an abundance of Asian carp which should keep them in the rivers. However, the Great Lakes are very cold and it is unlikely that Bull sharks can survive in there for too long, in addition to them not bring truly a freshwater shark species.