What are the 3 biggest sharks?
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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.
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1.Strombus gigas (Pink or Queen Conch) \n2.Strombus costatus (Milk Conch)\n3.Strombus raninus (Hawk-wing Conch)\n4.Strombus alatus (Florida Fighting Conch)\n5.Strombus pugilis (West Indian Fighting Conch)\n6.Strombus gallus (Rooster-tail Conch). \n***There are many more!
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fish, sharks , whales, crustaceans of all types.
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Mr. Great White Shark
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The Blue Whale is the largest mammal (typical length of 70-80 ft.) w/ a record of 106 ft.
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The living species Physeter catadon, also known as the sperm whale can reach 20 m in length and 55 tons in weight or more, and is likely the largest marine predator ever known.   They have been known to prey on the giant squid (Architeuthis dux), often bearing the scars of the toothed tentacle suckers on their heads, and many beaks of the giant squid have been found in their stomachs.\n\nThe giant squid itself, along with the recently described mega squid (Megateuthis) is the largest invertebrate ever known, and is a predator itself, making it the largest invertebrate predator.\n\nBoth of those species are still alive, and so are usually not considered 'prehistoric'.\n\nCarcharadon megalodon was a gigantic prehistoric shark that lived between 25 and 1.6 million years ago.  It was up to 12 m long (40 feet), or about twice the length of the great white shark.  The size of some of the teeth found have led some to speculate that they may have reached a maximum size of 20 meters in length or more, meaning they would rival the sperm whale in size, but these results are not widely accepted.\n\nAbout 110 million years ago, a pliosaur called Kronosaurus terrorized the Cretaceous seas.  Up to 8 m in length, and with a powerful, tooth filled head that was up to 2.4 m in length itself it could have fed on almost anything in the sea at the time.  \n\nShonisaurus sikanniensis was a gigantic 21 m long ichthyosaur from Canada, from about 220 million years ago, but it appears to have fed primarily on tiny marine invertebrates through suction feeding.  Thus it may not really count as a predator (otherwise the baleen whales, like the blue whale would definitely be the largest predators).\n\nDunkleosteus was a giant predatory fish from the Devonian period (about 370-360 million years ago), that was probably up to 10 m in length.  With a giant armoured head and blade-like shearing teeth it would have been the largest predator of the early seas.
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Tiger sharks are aggressive sharks and are commonly found in the Pacific Ocean. The Great White is probably the most feared and largest. They are known to travel all around the Pacific.
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They are close, but the list is as follows:\n\n1. Great Apes\n2. Whales and Dolphins\n3. Elephants\n4. Parrots
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Penguins, bears and seals. Whales. That is a consensus. As for the flaura, lichen ... try looking the remainder up.
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The killer whale is so big that a shark would never be able to do any damage to it.  But at the same time a whale can't fight back.  So it would be a tie.
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I haven't heard of any shark species being endangered.  I know "Jaws" author Peter Benchley was an advocate of their conservation (which was reported at the time of his recent death), but I was and am still unaware that there was a need for conservation.  The only shark species I know to be extinct is the Megalodon (the much larger ancestor of the Great White).
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The biggest Great White ever caught was a female of 6.4 meters, which was caught off Cuba in 1945. It weighed 3312 kilos and its girth reached 4.5 meters; several lorries were needed to tow and transport it. A 10 meter specimen is also said to have been captured, but neither photo nor expert account exists, only subjective statements. The record specimen are always female, since in the sharks, females have larger measurements than males.
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white sharks,tiger sharks and zambesi bull shark\n\n\nAt least 34 species of sharks have been recorded off the Pacific Coast of North America.  These are listed in their hypothesized phylogenetic sequence with notes on their known geographic distribution off the West Coast.  Those known or strongly suspected to have attacked humans are marked in red\n\nOrder Chlamydoselachiformes\nFamily Chlamydoselachidae\nChlamydoselachus anguineus - Frilled Shark\nonly one Pacific Coast record:  Pt. Arguello, California\n\nOrder Hexanchiformes\nFamily Notorynchidae\nNotorynchus cepedianus - Broadnose Sevengill Shark\nBritish Columbia to Gulf of California; most abundant off Central California\n\nFamily Hexanchidae\nHexanchus griseus - Bluntnose Sixgill Shark\nAlaska to Bahia de Todos Santos, northern Baja California\n\nOrder Echinorhiniformes\nFamily Echinorhinidae\nEchinorhinus cookei - Prickly Shark\nMoolach Beach, Oregon, to Baja California and Gulf of California\n\nOrder Squaliformes\nFamily Squalidae\nSqualus acanthias - Spiny Dogfish\nBering Sea and Alaska to central Baja California\n\nFamily Etmopteridae\nCentroscyllium nigrum - Combtooth Dogfish\nSouthern California to Strait of Magellan, Chile\n\nFamily Somniosidae\nSomniosus pacificus - Pacific Sleeper Shark\nBering Sea and Alaska to Baja California; in shallow waters in northern part of its range, but in deep water from California southward\n\nFamily Dalatiidae\nEuprotomicrus bispinatus - Pygmy Shark\nrare off California; found well offshore\n\nIsistius brasiliensis - Cookiecutter Shark\nBaja California south to Isla Galapagos\n\nOrder Squaltiniformes\nFamily Squatinidae\nSquatina californica - Pacific Angel Shark\nsouthern Alaska to Baja California and Gulf of California; to depth of 186 meters in Gulf of California\n\nOrder Heterodontiformes\nFamily Heterodontidae\nHeterodontus francisci - Horn Shark\nCentral California to Gulf of California and southward, probably to Ecuador and Peru; rare north of Southern California\n\nHeterodontus mexicanus - Mexican Horn Shark\nBahia Magdalena, southern Baja California, into the Gulf of California and southward to Peru\n\nOrder Orectolobiformes\nFamily Rhincodontidae\nRhincodon typus - Whale Shark\noccasionally off Southern California\n\nFamily Ginglymostomatidae\nGinglymostoma cirratum - Nurse Shark\nsouthern Baja California into Gulf of California and southward to Peru\n\nOrder Lamniformes\nFamily Mitsukurinidae\nMitsukurina owstoni - Goblin Shark\nonly one Pacific Coast record, from Southern California\n\nFamily Odontaspididae\nOdontaspis ferox - Ragged-Tooth Shark\nSouthern California and Malpelo Island, Mexico\n\nFamily Megachasmidae\nMegachasma pelagios - Megamouth Shark\nSouthern California\n\nFamily Alopiidae\nAlopias pelagicus - Pelagic Thresher\nSouthern California southward; oceanic, epipelagic\n\nAlopias superciliosus - Bigeye Thresher Shark\nCalifornia to Gulf of California\n\nAlopias vulpinus - Common Thresher\nGoose Bay, British Columbia, to Chile\n\nAlopias sp. - [undescribed species of thresher shark]\nknown only from Southern California\n\nFamily Pseudocarchariidae\nPseudocarcharias kamoharai - Crocodile Shark\nprobably off Southern California\n\nFamily Cetorhinidae\nCetorhinus maximus - Basking Shark\nAleutian Islands and Gulf of Alaska to Gulf of California\n\nFamily Lamnidae\nLamna ditropis - Salmon Shark\nBering Sea and Gulf of Alaska to central Baja California\n\nCarcharodon carcharias - White Shark\nGulf of Alaska to Gulf of California, mostly shallow coastal waters\n\nIsurus oxyrinchus - Shortfin Mako\nBritish Columbia to Chile\n\nOrder Carcharhiniformes\nFamily Scyliorhinidae\nApristurus brunneus - Brown Catshark\nsoutheastern Alaska to northern Baja California; deep (137-1298 meters)\n\nApristurus kampae - Longnose Catshark\nCape Blanco, Oregon, southward to Southern California and Gulf of California;deep (180-1888 meters)\n\nCephaloscyllium ventriosum - Swell Shark\nMonterey Bay, Central California, to Acapulco,
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1. Great White\n2. Great Hammerhead\n3. Bull shark\n4. Tiger shark\n5. Blue shark\n6. Oceanic White-tipped shark\n7. Sand tiger shark\n8. Gray reef shark\n9. Black-tipped reef shark\n10. Lemon shark
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A Great White Shark will WIN because crocs can't swim as fast and sharks got way SHARPER teeth. There you go. SHARKS RULE THE SEA. But if its a land fight then OF course. The shark will be dead before you know it.
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On land, the elephant.  In the sea, the whale shark, however, more and more evidence is pointing towards giant squid that, until recently, was thought to be just a myth.
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The largest crocodile ever recorded was a 29 foot saltwater crocodile near Australia. It weighed 2,400 pounds. Great white sharks also feed off the coast of Australia. The largest one of those was I believe 26 feet and over 6,000 pounds. They did this one on a show called "Animal Faceoff" on the discovery channel many months ago and the shark did win. I think the show has since been cancelled. Shark, all the way.