All the way up the river
lots of sharks can be found near Barbados. There have been alot of recorded attacks. I would suggest not venturing to far out at sea. here are a few types of sharks Great white shark Bull shark Tiger shark Carrabean reef shark Smooth hammerhead sharks and many more
Sharks do not seek out blood specifically as a food source, but they are attracted to the scent of blood in the water as it can signal the presence of injured or struggling prey. Sharks primarily rely on their keen sense of smell to locate potential food sources, and blood can act as a strong attractant for them.
A producer should have at least 25 to 50 cows to want to consider owning a bull. A cow herd that is much smaller than that should be bred by a leased bull from a neighbor or breeder that is not too far away, or artificially inseminated.
So far the heaviest calf that was born was a ~250 lb bull calf born in 2010.
Creatures that breath water have no concern for pressure problems. There are species of sharks in the abysmal depths. It is only air breathers that go way down that have problems like the bends and nitrogen narcosis. This does not apply to whales and dolphins as they do not breath when they dive.
No. Although Bull Sharks can survive in fresh water, the Yellowstone River is too far away from salt water for the Bull Shark to get to the Yellowstone River.
There are articles documenting bull sharks as far north as Minnesota (2006).
Yes, the Atlantic coast of Canada contains upwards of 100 million sharks.
Bull Sharks; tolerate fresh water, and also travel far up rivers.
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.
While Bull Sharks have been seen in the Mississippi River as far north as Illinois, there are rare documented sightings in the Ohio River. Because of the system of dams and locks on the Ohio (21 total dams), it would be very difficult, but not impossible, for one of the rare sharks that makes it that far up the Mississippi to navigate the locks and go into the Ohio. Many of the locks are no longer in use, and sharks have been found in the Ohio River/tributaries - it's just very very rare. Latest one was September 2014 near Manchester, and it was a bull shark about a year old.
Trenton, NJ.
Bull sharks will eat sea otters and anything else they can catch. These sharks not only live in the ocean, they have also been found far up rivers, in fresh water, and have been known to attack humans.
The answer to how far has a bull shark been up river is 2000 miles. Most rivers you go in you may think are safe but many are not, Bull Sharks are fresh water animals you never know, canals and anything you may think of, their traveling closer and closer up shores!
No, they are not found in Michigan.They do enter freshwater at times, but they can't make it up that far.
lots of sharks can be found near Barbados. There have been alot of recorded attacks. I would suggest not venturing to far out at sea. here are a few types of sharks Great white shark Bull shark Tiger shark Carrabean reef shark Smooth hammerhead sharks and many more
According to discovery channels website for shark week, Mississippi River is one of "Shark freshwater hot spots." There could most definitely be freshwater sharks in the Mississippi River, probably mostly bull heads because they can adapt very easily to freshwater. Although this is a possibility you should not be worried because shark attacks are not common.