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  1. store.steampowered.com › app › 2410640SHARK! SHARK! on Steam

    SHARK!® game released in its original version for the Intellivision® home console in 1982, this reimagined version for up to four players offers you a modern and addictive gameplay, fantastic graphics, great sounds, lots of levels and many underwater characters. You are a very ambitious little fish … surrounded by the gulping underwater ...

  2. Sharks are a remarkably diverse group of fish. The largest species – the whale shark – can grow up to 12 meters in length while the smallest species – the dwarf lanternshark – only reaches a size of 17 centimeters. Most shark species are top predators feeding on fish, seals, penguins and even other sharks. Some of the largest species ...

  3. With an estimated 126 different species, this order of sharks is found in nearly every marine habitat. These sharks have long snouts with a short mouth, five (5) gill slits, two (2) dorsal fins and lack an anal fin. Some deepwater Squaliformes are bioluminescent. Bramble shark. Cookiecutter shark. Great Lanternshark. Greenland shark. Gulper shark.

  4. www.youtube.com › user › 09sharkboyShark - YouTube

    Hey! My name is Shark, and I make Minecraft videos with my friends UnspeakableGaming and Moosecraft! :)Checkout some of my other channels too!SUBSCRIBE NOW! ...

  5. Shark Characteristics. Unlike bony fish, sharks have no bones – their skeleton is made of cartilage, which is a tough, fibrous substance, not nearly as hard as bone. Sharks have a streamlined body shape that glides smoothly through the water and contains five to seven gill slits which they use to respire. Some bottom-dwelling sharks such as ...

  6. The great white’s olfactory bulb is reported to be the largest of any shark. Shark external ears are hard to see: they are just two small openings behind and above the eyes. The ears may be small, but they’re powerful. Inside, there are cells that can sense even the tiniest vibration in the surrounding water.

  7. The IUCN SSC Shark Specialist Group (SSG) was established by the SSC in 1991 in response to growing awareness and concern of the severe impact of fisheries on shark, ray, and chimaera populations around the world. The SSG is now recognized as the leading authority on the status of sharks, rays, and chimaeras and has recently finished assessing ...

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