Only some sharks are required to swim at all times. This is because the swimming motion helps water flow through its gills which enable it to breath. Other sharks have the ability to pump water through the gills without swimming.
Some people say that sharks need to keep swimming all the time to keep water passing over their gills. However I am a Scuba diver and I have frequently seen sharks of a variety of species resting on the sea bed apparently 'asleep'. They can be like this for as long as the dive lasts (30-45 mins.) and are certainly not swimming. So the answer is yes, some sharks do stop swimming.
The related answer below adds more clarification.
Some sharks can die if they stop moving, but many sharks do stop to rest. They just stop in a place where the water is moving past them, and then they are okay.
Unlike other fish, sharks do not have gas-filled swim bladders, but rather rely on an oil-filled liver for (limited) buoyancy, so they sink when they stop swimming.
If a shark stops swimming it will die. A shark must swim; in order for sharks to breath, water must flow through the gills. If this is discountinued then the shark will die.
I am a scuba diver and I have frequently seen sharks of a variety of species resting on the sea bed apparently 'asleep'. They can be like this for as long as the dive lasts (30-45 mins.) and are certainly not swimming. So some sharks do stop swimming. As they are on the seabed doing this then the lack of a swim bladder will not matter.
Sharks do rely on a oily liver for buoyancy, but whether or not they can stop swimming depends on the specie. While most must keep swimming, several do not have to. White tip reefs, carpet sharks, angel sharks and nurse sharks are just a few with specialized muscles that pump the water in while the shark rests on the sea floor or reefs.
when sharks die they sink to the bottom of the sea bed where other sea life eat from them
Its body lies in the ocean then it gets eaten by fish or sharks
Nothing as long as he keeps moving forward to keep water miving through its gills/
Nothing, fish have swim bladders that keep them buoyant and can flush water over their gills without having to swim to do it. If they stop swimming they will drift with the current.
Roster...probaly...
Bear maybe? I'm not too sure.
No one organ gives it buoyancy, especially since they don't have a swim bladder. If a shark stops swimming, it will sink. Since they don't have a swim bladder, they maintain it by simply moving through the water. If they stop moving, they will eventually sink because of their weight. Their liver is important, as they have an oily liver that may make up to 25% of their own total mass. Read more at the related link below.
If the earth never stops moving, what can you infer about time ?
Tiger Shark Lemon Shark Great White Shark Whale Shark Basking Shark Megamouth Shark Grey Reef Shark Carribbean Reef Shark Black Tip Reef Shark White Tip Reef Shark Black Tip Shark Thats all poo poo!!
Jellyfish lack buoyancy and sink to the bottom of the ocean if they stop moving.
deposition
It died. Sad day.
your motion stops
It muffles (stops) the sound because the string stops moving.
It continues to move.
in short, friction.
Your car stops moving.
Many sharks' gills are shaped in a way so that they can obtain water only when moving forward. If the shark, for some reason, stops moving forward it will begin to suffocate. The suffocation can be cancelled when the shark starts moving forward again.
why does a shark always have to be moving in water
What happens to pieces of rock that are carried along by wind, moving ice, or moving water? A fast wind eventually slows down. A glacier stops moving and eventually melts at its front end and sides. All streams eventually slow down and end when they flow into a large body of water, such as a lake or ocean. When water stops moving, it also stops moving, it also stops carrying along bits and pieces of rock are dropped
What stops a car from moving forward or backward