An alopiid is a member of the Alopiidae, large sharks of four extant species, commonly known as thresher sharks.
Thresher sharks sting there enemys by hitting them with there tail. Thresher sharks sting there enemys by hitting them with there tail.
No thresher sharks eat krill
Sharks are endangered.
many Shark species are endangered but Sharks aren't mammals. Sharks are fish.
Like all sharks, the Thresher Sharks have fins that help them to navigate. A Thresher Sharks fins can be described as small, flat, as well as long and pointed.
Common thresher sharks are typically solitary creatures, although they may form loose aggregations when feeding or during mating season. They are generally not social animals and tend to swim alone in the open ocean.
Some species that are not endangered are fish, sharks, and most insects. Also, the main species of this planet, humans.
Sharks have a great diversity when it come to their reproductive system. There are two different ways for a Shark to reproduce depending on what kind of Shark it is, there are oviparous egg laying species and viviparous live-bearing species. Oviparous species lay eggs that develop and hatch. Where as the the viviparous species are live-bearers. The Thresher Shark belongs to the viviparous species therefore do not lay eggs. I hope that answers your question. ThresherCove.com
Mako sharks, thresher sharks and Great white sharks
Great white sharks and thresher sharks do not have the same order in their taxonomic classification. Great white sharks belong to the order Lamniformes, while thresher sharks belong to the order Lamniformes.
No, a thresher would be about 1.5 mouths full to a Great White.