No.
Sharks cant survive on land because they need water to breath in... they cant breath in the humman oxygen ..... Some shark like the browned bamboo can survive for about ten minutes.
Yes. The only Shark that lives in the tundra (Antarctica) and has been studied by scientists is the Salmon Shark. They have special skin that protect them from freezing.
Given an opportunity - Yes. But, practically speaking No. Sharks live in the ocean and Lions live on land. There is no way a lion can hunt a shark or the other way round. Lions prefer prey that live on land like Zebra, buffalo etc
Some sharks lay eggs on the bottom of the ocean, called devil's wheelbarrows or mermaid's purses. Most sharks give birth to live young.
Sharks can be found in all of the world's oceans, including the Atlantic Ocean, Pacific Ocean, Indian Ocean, Arctic Ocean, and Southern Ocean. They are a diverse group of species that have adapted to various marine environments around the globe.
Sharks generally live from 20 to 30 years. The spiny dogfish shark and the whale shark have been known to live over 100 years.
there not ment to live on land because there sharks and sharks don't live on land
If you look up "tundra" on the wikipedia page, you will find that sharks do not live there because sharks like to live in water, and a tundra is treeless land.
No, sharks can not live on land.
Dead sharks may wash ashore. Live ones may be captive at an aquarium.
No, Montana is a land-locked state.
Sharks are oceanic animals and Nevada is a land-locked state with no borders to oceans.
No. Sharks mainly live in the water and rarely come onto dry land. You may find them in the waters around Patonga though.
no they live on land lol try not to ask stupid questions have u ever heard of a shark that swims on land of course they live in water
There are no sharks that live in Spain. Sharks live in the sea/ocean.
I'm tempted to say: 'Because they are unsuited to living on land.'
well probably not. most snakes live on land and sharks in water
they don't live on land, but they tend to stick to warmer waters, and therefore you would usually find them around places like Australia.