No, sharks prefer to eat other fish, seals and penguins. They don't like humans and we know that because so many people survive a shark bite. If the shark liked how we tasted, they'd eat the whole person and not just take a bite out of them and swim off.
You can eat any part of the shark but that would be a contribution to their extinction and besided sharks have a very high mercury level. I would`nt eat it if I were you.
There is no species of shark that do not eat living organisms.
Yes, some species of sharks do eat herring. Herring are a common prey for larger sharks such as great white sharks, bull sharks, and tiger sharks. Sharks have diverse diets and herring can be part of their food source depending on the species and their habitat.
Yes, fish have bones. Some fish have cartilige (e.g sharks and rays)
Sharks only eat what is in their territory,because its their only way to survive
Sharks don't have bones they have cartilage
An eel that feeds off of dead whales. First sharks eat the the eels come and eat of of the bones and flesh.
ZERO.....sharks don't have any bones unless they have ingested them through eating something that did....sharks have cartilage....
apparently sharks do not have bones they have cartalige like humans ears and noses
Sharks don't have bones.
They have big mouths and throats and if it can fit down they will eat it. The acids in the stomach break down the bones.
No. The acids in the shark's stomach are sufficiently strong to digest the bones of the prey they eat.
they are alike because they are both living things and they both eat and they both are carnivores
Most fish have bones. Sharks and rays do not have bones but they do have bone-like structures that are made from cartilage.
sharks do not eat eggs. they will eat other sharks' eggs though
no people eat sharks
Sharks have highly specialized teeth designed for tearing and cutting rather than chewing. When they consume prey with bones, their strong jaws can crush the bones or rip them apart, allowing them to swallow the softer flesh and digest the remaining material. Additionally, some shark species have a unique digestive system that can process and break down calcium from bones, minimizing waste. However, they do not specifically "eat" bones in the traditional sense but can digest small fragments if ingested.