There are some sharks that can live in freshwater environments, but there aren't a lot that can cross over and live in both. The Bull shark is one that has been shown to have the ability to live in both saltwater and freshwater. Interestingly, they have to produce 20 times more urine when living in freshwater.
(See the related link for more about Bull Sharks' freshwater tolerance.)
Yes, amber has a lower density than normal unsalted water and as a result, it will float in unsalted water.
Salt water would boil faster than unsalted water due to the increased presence of solutes in the water, which raises the boiling point of the solution.
Killer sharks eat fish, dolphins, boats, blood, animals that are big, other sharks, and last and least water.
Killer sharks eat fish, dolphins, boats, blood, animals that are big, other sharks, and last and least water.
All sharks (except the San Jose Sharks) live in water
there are two type of sharks sea or salt water sharks live in the sea wherelse fresh water sharks are available in aquarium shops , fresh water sharks are smaller in size about 12 cm in length
Yes. Red Tailed Sharks are fresh water.
Bull sharks, Tiger sharks and even the deadly white shark inhabit lake mead. I have seen a 22 foot white shark right off the banks at lake mead. They eat the cows and pigs that fall into the water there. Be very careful while vacationing at lake mead. It could be your last.
No, sharks are aquatic creatures and cannot survive out of water.
water mask: to breathe in water instead of air. filet minion to feed sharks( just strap it to your belt) and last jeans
The difference is fairly obvious. salted is something that has salt in it and unsalted is something without salt. i.e. salt water, -the sea- this is called salt water because it has salt traces in it and fresh water -mountain water, bottled / tap- has no salt trace and is unsalted. it can also mean wether salt has been added to something i.e. food x hope i helped x
Land sharks, yes. Sharks in the water, no.