Bull Shark
The bull Shark is one the most fearsome creatures that dwell in the amazon. This great creature can reach an amazing length of 11ft and weigh up to 690lbs. The Bull Shark has many amazing features that allow it to survive in the Amazon. For one thing, this shark is really a saltwater animal but they have special kidneys that allow them to adapt to the Amazon's freshwater. Their kidneys can actually sense the change in salinity of the Amazon water and can adapt accordingly. Because of the sharks great size it has been seen as a acting as a predator rather than a prey. Its large size causes other animals to fear it rather than to befriend it. While its sharp teeth make catching and feeding on prey easier. The Bull Shark has survived so long without any threat because they tend to live in or near densely populated areas. They live in areas where it is not heavily populated with threats. So with very few neighbors they are able to reproduce freely without any problems or conflicts. With so many amazing features the Bull shark was able to easily adapt to the ways of the Amazon.
The jdv;jav;arvhTHe BUlWhile technically ocean-dwelling
saltwater animals, bull sharks are quite at home in fresh water, too—they have
been found as far down the Amazon as Iquitos in Peru, almost 4,000 kilometers
(2,500 mi) from the sea. They have special kidneys that can sense the change in
salinity of the surrounding water and adapt accordingly. And you do not want to
meet one of these in the river; it is common for them to reach 3.3 meters (11
ft) in length and there have been reports of sharks weighing 312 kilograms (690
lbs). Like many sharks, they have several rows of sharp, triangular teeth and immensely powerful jaws, with a bite force of 589
kilograms (1,300 lb). They’re also quite partial to a bit of human, being one of
the most frequent attackers of
people (along with tiger sharks and great whites). Combined with
their habit of living near densely populated areas, this has led many experts to
label them the most dangerous sharks in the world. While technically ocean-dwelling
saltwater animals, bull sharks are quite at home in fresh water, too—they have
been found as far down the Amazon as Iquitos in Peru, almost 4,000 kilometers
(2,500 mi) from the sea. They have special kidneys that can sense the change in
salinity of the surrounding water and adapt accordingly. And you do not want to
meet one of these in the river; it is common for them to reach 3.3 meters (11
ft) in length and there have been reports of sharks weighing 312 kilograms (690
lbs). Like many sharks, they have several rows of sharp, triangular teeth and immensely powerful jaws, with a bite force of 589
kilograms (1,300 lb). They’re also quite partial to a bit of human, being one of
the most frequent attackers of
people (along with tiger sharks and great whites). Combined with
their habit of living near densely populated areas, this has led many experts to
label them the most dangerous sharks in the world.
The bull Shark is one the most fearsome creatures that dwell in the amazon. This great creature can reach an amazing length of 11ft and weigh up to 690lbs. The Bull Shark has many amazing features that allow it to survive in the Amazon. For one thing, this shark is really a saltwater animal but they have special kidneys that allow them to adapt to the Amazon's freshwater. Their kidneys can actually sense the change in salinity of the Amazon water and can adapt accordingly. Because of the sharks great size it has been seen as a acting as a predator rather than a prey. Its large size causes other animals to fear it rather than to befriend it. While its sharp teeth make catching and feeding on prey easier. The Bull Shark has survived so long without any threat because they tend to live in or near densely populated areas. They live in areas where it is not heavily populated with threats. So with very few neighbors they are able to reproduce freely without any problems or conflicts. With so many amazing features the Bull shark was able to easily adapt to the ways of the Amazon.
The jdv;jav;arvhTHe BUlWhile technically ocean-dwelling
saltwater animals, bull sharks are quite at home in fresh water, too—they have
been found as far down the Amazon as Iquitos in Peru, almost 4,000 kilometers
(2,500 mi) from the sea. They have special kidneys that can sense the change in
salinity of the surrounding water and adapt accordingly. And you do not want to
meet one of these in the river; it is common for them to reach 3.3 meters (11
ft) in length and there have been reports of sharks weighing 312 kilograms (690
lbs). Like many sharks, they have several rows of sharp, triangular teeth and immensely powerful jaws, with a bite force of 589
kilograms (1,300 lb). They’re also quite partial to a bit of human, being one of
the most frequent attackers of
people (along with tiger sharks and great whites). Combined with
their habit of living near densely populated areas, this has led many experts to
label them the most dangerous sharks in the world. While technically ocean-dwelling
saltwater animals, bull sharks are quite at home in fresh water, too—they have
been found as far down the Amazon as Iquitos in Peru, almost 4,000 kilometers
(2,500 mi) from the sea. They have special kidneys that can sense the change in
salinity of the surrounding water and adapt accordingly. And you do not want to
meet one of these in the river; it is common for them to reach 3.3 meters (11
ft) in length and there have been reports of sharks weighing 312 kilograms (690
lbs). Like many sharks, they have several rows of sharp, triangular teeth and immensely powerful jaws, with a bite force of 589
kilograms (1,300 lb). They’re also quite partial to a bit of human, being one of
the most frequent attackers of
people (along with tiger sharks and great whites). Combined with
their habit of living near densely populated areas, this has led many experts to
label them the most dangerous sharks in the world.