a long tail to hit its predators with. dirp!
Great White Shark, Tiger Shark, Hammerhead Shark, Sand Shark, Bull Shark
The waters off Kenya are home to several species of sharks. Some of these include whale sharks, great white sharks, blacktip reef shark, hammerhead shark, bignose shark, bull shark, sandbar shark, African angel shark, and Mako shark.
Some types of sharks include great white sharks, hammerhead sharks, bull sharks, and tiger sharks. Each species has unique characteristics and behaviors that help them thrive in their respective environments.
Some sharks do, such as hammerhead sharks. But other sharks such as the great white live alone and are very solitary.
Some common types of sharks include the great white shark, tiger shark, hammerhead shark, and whale shark. Sharks come in a variety of shapes and sizes, each adapted for different habitats and feeding behaviors.
Great White Shark, Tiger Shark, Hammerhead Shark, Sand Shark, Bull Shark
No.
You have many different types of sharks; Tiger shark, Great White shark, Hammerhead, Nurse shark, Cookie cutter shark.
its colors and different parts of body
they are one of the few animals that can get a tan
The adaptations of a hammerhead shark are that they have hammer like head so that they can protect themselves.They have amazing adaptions like the hammer on his head is to protect himself and his organs sense prey
There are 440 species of sharks. Some of the different types of sharks include the great white shark, hammerhead shark, sand shark, and nurse shark.
Killer whales and great white shark
I don't think there are any maps of Hammerhead shark migration on Answers.com. I've been looking for some, too. You should Google it and try to find another website that does have one.
whale shark Great white Hammerhead Reef Nurse
The waters off Kenya are home to several species of sharks. Some of these include whale sharks, great white sharks, blacktip reef shark, hammerhead shark, bignose shark, bull shark, sandbar shark, African angel shark, and Mako shark.
There are studies that do suggest that some species of shark do have echo location such as the hammerhead shark (Order-Carcharhiniformes scientific name-Sphyrna zygaena) I hope this gives you enough info.