Squatiniformes
(angel sharks)
Angel Sharks
 Pristiophoriformes
(saw sharks)
 Squaliformes
(dogfish sharks)
Dogfish sharks (photo)
Bramble sharks
Greenland shark
 Carcharinformes
(ground sharks)
Bull Shark
Caribbean Reef Shark (photo)
Tiger Shark
Lemon Sharks
Blue Shark
Milk Shark
Whitetip Shark (photos)
Hammerhead Shark (photos)
Barbelled Houndshark
Swell Shark (photo)
Leopard Shark (photos) (movie)
Silky Shark (photo)
Soupfin shark (movie)
 Lamniformes
(mackerel sharks)
Mako
Great White Shark 
Thresher Shark
Basking Shark
Goblin Shark
Sand tiger Shark (photos)
Megamouth Shark
 Orectolobiformes
(carpet sharks)
Bamboo Shark
Zebra Shark
Blind Sharks
Whale Shark
Nurse Shark (photo)
 Heterodontiformes
(bullhead sharks)
California Horn Shark (photos)
 Hexanchieformes
(frilled and cow sharks)
Frilled Shark
Broadnose  Sevengill (movie)

Shark Facts

 

Sharks are built for speed.
They have cartilage, instead of bones.
That is what makes them so light and flexible.
Most sharks are meat eaters.
Not all them eat meat, though. Some like plankton.
Sharks are born hunters.
They prey on injured or weak fish or animals.
Sharks can see well and they are very sensitive to movement.
They have a great sense of smell, too.
Most sharks hunt alone,
but the hammerhead sharks hunt in schools.
Of the 360 different kinds of sharks,
only 4 are truly harmful to humans.
Most shark attacks are a result of instinctive
feeding behavior and a case of mistaken prey.
Sharks are more endangered by man, than man is of them. In 1999, 58 people were attacked worldwide by sharks.
In 2000, 79 were attacked, but 50 million sharks are killed annually.
For many sharks it takes over 40 years to reproduce.
Most sharks are born alive,
but some are hatched from eggcases.
Remora fish attach themselves to sharks and
ride along with them. They eat the parasites
that are on the shark.
It has just been discovered that some sharks
sleep for short periods of time.
Some sharks have electrical sensors, which allows them
to find their prey under the sand in the ocean.
Shark gills remove the oxygen from the water.
 

 

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Jace, Robert and Zac

Team # J0110481