what is a angel shark??
404037
The angel shark is lives on the sandy bottom of the ocean. It lives offshore, in bays, and along the fringe of kelp forests. Its flat body is gray with olive blotches and it has large pectoral fins that look like wings. Its shape and color help it to hide in the sand on the ocean bottom.\n\nThe angel shark preys on other fish by burying itself in the sand and ambushing them as they swim by. It likes to eat small fish and squid, and though it's not very dangerous to people, it can inflict a painful bite if surprised or harassed.\n\nThe female angel shark lays an egg case that looks like a little drawstring purse and is sometimes called a mermaid's purse.
47483
"The most exciting thing about the blue shark is the way it looks. The blue shark is easy to recognize because of its color. As you may have guessed it is blue! This shark is dark blue on the top bright blue on the sides and white on the bottom. Its pectoral fins are as long as the length from it's snout to its gills. I picked the blue shark because I wanted shark." \nmore on site - \nhttp://www.crockerfarm.org/ac/gr3/animals/WesBlueShark.htm\nyou can refer to the wikipedia and marinebio link for more info.
247330
I agree with Anonymous.\n Whale shark 's the largest shark, also the largest filsh .\n It's about 12m in length and about 15 tons
240357
Lemon sharks out of the water are pale yellow, thus since lemons are yellow, the name "lemon shark". They also can be a light brown or mustard color which fades to a lemon yellow or white on the underside.\n\nThey reach 8 feet or 2.5 meters in length, feed on fish, rays, crustaceans, and mollusks such as squid or octopi. Their maximum length is believed to be 11 feet, but 8 is more common. It survives well in captivity. Active both day and night in shallow waters, mangrove swamps with very little oxygen in the water. It's range is primarily the Indian Ocean coastal.
385526
Here is a link for what you are looking for..  \n\nhttp://images.search.yahoo.com/search/images?_adv_prop=images&imgsz=all&imgc=&vf=all&va=angels+demons&fr=ush-sbc-mail&ei=UTF-8\n\nI found one more...\n\n\nhttp://www.angelic-visions.com/angel_art.html
582111
Why do u want to catch a sand shark???
486053
WHALE SHARK:\n\nbiggest shark and biggest fish \n\nit isn't a whale (whales are mammals, not fish) \n\ngrow to 45 feet long and 30,000 pounds, but average about 25 feet long \n\nfilters plankton from the water using "gill rakers" \n\nBASKING SHARK:\n\nsecond largest shark (about 30 feet long and 8,000 pounds) \n\nfilters plankton from the water using "gill rakers"\n\n\nGREAT WHITE SHARK:  \nThird largest shark on average\n\nmore attacks on people than any other type. \n\naverages 12 feet long and 3,000 pounds. \n\nunlike most sharks, it can lift its head out of the water.
181468
They could *be* shark teeth. There are plenty of places where you can pick them up right off the sand if you know where and how to look for them.
150133
Gods honest truth.  I was about 4 and was staying with my grandparents out at Montalk Point, Long Island (New York)  I was playing in about 1 foot of water when I saw what appeared to be an over turned rowboat out in about 25 feat of water.  My grandfather came running down the beach and scooped me up and ran me back to the cabin.  I found out later he had heard a warning on the radio that there was a dying great white seen around the Montalk area.  It had followed a fishing boat back but was badly injured and was just sort of swimming around the area.  My grandfather told me that row boat was in fact a shark. Bless my little adventurous heart but I was down at the beach the next morning with corn flakes looking for the shark to give him breakfast.
366689
My friend Shane loves to tell tales of his shark attack. It was off the coast of New Zealand and this massive shark came up and after a wild struggle it bit off a huge chunk from his body....that's his tale. The truth is a small shark bit off the end of his pinky finger. He really doesn't have the end of his finger anymore. But he has suddenly developed at fingernail on the new tip. Weird.
958228
Well it's fresh water and there are no freshwater sharks found in North America ( none found yet as far as I know)  you are at the very extreme northern range for the Bull Shark according to this\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Bull_shark_distmap.png\n\nwhich is the only sea shark that I know of which often swims up rivers.
277528
A mammal? Nah. An organism? Yep. All living things are organisms, it's just some are a tad more complex than others. If a shark was a mammal, then it would have to have shark boobies, right? Whoa - there's a scary picture... a shark with boobies. Kinda reminds me of my ex-wife....
89291
I just saw on the Discovery Channel that they have created a shark repellant.  This is a device that omits a frequency that the shark dislikes.  A scubba diver attached this to his tank and then the swimmer pushed a button that released the frequency...I guess sharks do most stuff because of vibrations and frequency in the water...it's kinda like their eyes.\n\nAnyways, scientists are hoping to develope this further so they can get rid of nets along the coast <which kill sharks, dolphins, and turtles>.
1042893
The ones that actually adhere to the sharks are remoras. They're fishes belonging to order Perciformes, family Echeneidae, and they have a dorsal sucking disk with which they attach to sharks , but also to other bony fishes, turtles or marine mammals. These fish clean their "host" and feed on their leftovers.\nThis is what a remora looks like:\nhttp://www.amonline.net.au/fishes/fishfacts/images/enaucsh2.jpg\n\nThe other, more typical-looking fish with dark and light vertical stripes, are pilotfish. These also belong to order Perciformes, but to a different family, the Carangidae. Their scientific name is Naucrates ductor. They were called "pilotfish" because of the belief that they "guided" sharks. Actually, they're semi-obligate commensals of sharks, rays, other bony fishes and turtles, which means that they depend very much on them to feed on their leftovers.\nThis is what a pilotfish looks like:\nhttp://www.horta.uac.pt/imagdop/Servicos/Naucrates_ductor/035_s410_31.jpg
927972
For starters, the person who previously answered is quite wrong, notably in his statements #2, # 3 and #4. Jewelry has never been reported as a contributing factor in any attack, so you can pretty well dismiss # 1 as well.\n He's even incorrect about shark numbers in the Bahamas. There are actually many species, but most are harmless or have no interest in making a diver a snack. If you do encounter a shark on your dive, just be calm, keep your eye on it and move away slowly or keep your distance. You won't be on the menu unless you provoke it and even then, it's likely to be a simple charge and not an attack.\n There are a few species you may come across, notably the Nurse shark, that although large and fearsome looking, are actually fairly docile and allow a close encounter. I've swum with a number of 10 footers on night dives and a few I've found sleeping under ledges. I still have all my bits and pieces. Hell, I've even given one a rub.\n You'll be diving there with a DM. He may even take you to where there are sharks hanging about. Listen to his briefing pre dive and he'll explain what he expects of you regarding shark encounters. He knows these fish and may even know each individual shark and their specific behavior on past dives.\n Relax, have fun and take some pics.
258386
The Dogfish shark is pretty small to be dangerous.  It's not much larger than a small cat... and like most craetures more scared of humans than anything else so no they are not going to attack you or anything.
488615
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