Slide 2 Sharks BY: Ward Slide 3 B asking Sharks are the
second-largest sharks in the world! They eat plankton, larvae, and
other small fish. Basking Sharks can grow to be forty-six feet
long. Basking Sharks Slide 4 The Nurse Sharks live in coral reefs,
lagoons, and even in sandy surf seas. They rest during the day.
Nurse Sharks swim at the bottom of the ocean. Nurse Sharks Slide 5
The great white shark is the most powerful predator of all the
fish. They can eat crabs, shellfish, squid, and other sharks. Great
white sharks can also eat birds and whales. They have about 5 or 6
rows of teeth with 22 to 26 teeth per row! A baby great white shark
is called a pup. Baby great white sharks are found in temperate
waters. Great white sharks grow to be 26 feet long! Great White
Sharks Slide 6 The tiger shark is named for its tiger-stripe
markings. Their prey is stingrays, sea snakes, seals, dolphins,
conchs, lobsters, sea birds, and sea turtles. Female tiger sharks
can have up from 10 to 82 pups! At birth baby tiger sharks are 20
to 30 inches long. Tiger Sharks Slide 7 There are 9 different
species of a hammer sharks. They get their name from their hammer
looking head. The largest hammer head shark is 20 feet long. They
can swim deeper than 900 feet deep. Hammer Sharks Slide 8 Pictures
from Microsoft Clip Art. Narrated by Ward Credits
