Sharks Shy Ocean Anatomy of a Shark Sharks

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Sharks Shy Ocean

Sharks Shy Ocean

Anatomy of a Shark § Sharks belong to a family called Chondrichthyes. The members

Anatomy of a Shark § Sharks belong to a family called Chondrichthyes. The members all have cartilage rather than bones.

Cartilage not Bones Cartilage is lighter than bones and helps the shark to float.

Cartilage not Bones Cartilage is lighter than bones and helps the shark to float.

Sharks Comes in all Sizes Whale Shark Dwarf Dog Shark 6. 5 in to

Sharks Comes in all Sizes Whale Shark Dwarf Dog Shark 6. 5 in to 59 ft.

Mermaid Purses? § Shark egg sacs

Mermaid Purses? § Shark egg sacs

Lemon Shark FICTION

Lemon Shark FICTION

Lemon Shark Or FACT?

Lemon Shark Or FACT?

Great Whites § Ocean Acrobats

Great Whites § Ocean Acrobats

Tiger Sharks Garbage Cans of the Ocean They eat anything they can and help

Tiger Sharks Garbage Cans of the Ocean They eat anything they can and help keep the ocean clean

The Real Jaws § Meet the bull shark

The Real Jaws § Meet the bull shark

Bull Sharks in Fresh Water? § Bull sharks can live in both the sea

Bull Sharks in Fresh Water? § Bull sharks can live in both the sea and fresh water. They have been found in the Amazon, Ganges, Mississippi and Australian rivers.

Goblin Sharks Found only in deep waters, are extremely rare, live on fish and

Goblin Sharks Found only in deep waters, are extremely rare, live on fish and octopus, grow to apprx. 10 ft.

Human Influence Each year over 30 to 100 million shark are killed by nets,

Human Influence Each year over 30 to 100 million shark are killed by nets, for food or for sport.

Shark Delicacy’s

Shark Delicacy’s

Researchers combine shark cartilage and cow collagen to make sheet to place over a

Researchers combine shark cartilage and cow collagen to make sheet to place over a burn victim’s skin. The patient’s cells invade, absorb and replace the sheet with new human skin.

Protection Great whites are now protected along the coast of California, Australia, South Africa

Protection Great whites are now protected along the coast of California, Australia, South Africa and the Maldives. Wildlife Conservation Society has begun a tagging program.