Bull Sharks
Learn more about bull sharks, the most adaptable sharks in the world. From freshwater to saltwater, bull sharks are one of the few species that can live for long periods of time in both environments. Their unique ability to swim up rivers makes bull sharks a formidable predator.
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Bull Sharks
Bull sharks tend to hunt on tropical coastal shorelines and live in shallow, warm waters.
Bull Sharks
These large predators can live in both saltwater and freshwater, which enables them to migrate into river systems and estuaries.
Bull Sharks
Bull sharks grow up to 11 feet in length and weigh between 200 and 500 pounds
Bull Sharks
This apex predator has the strongest bite of any shark and bites as twice as hard as Great White Sharks.
Bull Sharks
The bull shark is not a picky eater, consuming mostly fish, ocean mammals, other shark species, birds, turtles, or even other bull sharks
Bull Sharks
Bull sharks have life spans that range from 12 to 16 years
Bull Sharks
Bull sharks have a unique adaptation that allows them to survive in both freshwater and saltwater
Bull Sharks
Bull sharks' 'counter-shading' or dark coloration on the top and light coloration on the bottom distinguish this species from other sharks. Bull sharks' 'counter-shading' allows them to camouflage in the murky waters.
Bull Sharks
In African waterways, bull sharks have been even found to prey on young hippos.
Bull Sharks
Bull sharks are usually solitary dwellers but are known to pair up to mate or to hunt difficult-to-catch prey