Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Chordata
Subphylum: Vertabrata
Class: Condrichthyes
Chordata.
Sharks belong to Phylum Chordata.
No! They are made of cartilage.
No, not even close! To give you an idea (the most widely used) scientific classification hierarchy is Kingdom, Phylum, Class, Order, Family, Genus, species. Animals in different Kingdoms are the least similar with animals of the same species being the same. Sharks are from the Phylum Chondrichthyes, Reptiles the Phylum Chordata (humans also belong to the Phylum Chordata) and so are very different
..."answer it?", you mean, "no one is alive who has answered it"?...
Vertebrates belong in the phylum Chordata.
The phylum of the hammerhead shark is Chordata.
Sharks belong to Phylum Chordata.
Chordata
Megamouth sharks belong to the phylum Chordata (vertebrates), and class Chondrichtyes (sharks, rays and chimaeras).
No! They are made of cartilage.
Sharks and humans are in the same phylum, Chordata, because they both have a notochord (a flexible rod that provides support) at some stage of their development. This common characteristic places them in the same phylum, alongside other animals that possess a notochord at some point in their life cycle.
Megamouth sharks belong to the phylum Chordata (vertebrates), and class Chondrichtyes (sharks, rays and chimaeras).
Chondroichthyes is the phylum name for the cartilaginous fishes. It includes sharks, skates, and rays.
Sharks and swordfish are both in the Kingdom Animalia, Phylum Chordata, and Infraphylum Gnathostomata. Within the Infraphylum Gnathostomata, sharks and swordfish are in different classes: Chondrichthyes for sharks and Osteichthyes for swordfish.
No, not even close! To give you an idea (the most widely used) scientific classification hierarchy is Kingdom, Phylum, Class, Order, Family, Genus, species. Animals in different Kingdoms are the least similar with animals of the same species being the same. Sharks are from the Phylum Chondrichthyes, Reptiles the Phylum Chordata (humans also belong to the Phylum Chordata) and so are very different
Great white sharks are possible to be related to bull sharks. Great white sharks are somehow danderous like bull sharks. Great white sharks are possible to be related to bull sharks. Great white sharks are somehow danderous like bull sharks.
The scientific name for the phylum of cartilaginous fishes is Chondricthyes. More specifically, sharks are categorized under subclass Elasmobranchii which is then divided into the subdivisions Selachii (sharks) and Batoidea (skates and rays).