Grey Nurse Shark Tooth

Grey Nurse Shark Tooth. Grey Nurse Shark Teeth The Biology and Conservation Status of the Grey Nurse Shark (Carcharias Taurus Rafinesque, 1810) in New South Wales, Australia Off Brisbane, they enjoy cruising around Shark Alley on Flat Rock, further down south near Byron Bay they congregate at Julian's Rocks while even further south there is the famous Fish Rock Cave.

Grey Nurse Shark Teeth
Grey Nurse Shark Teeth from ar.inspiredpencil.com

The upper surface of Greynurse Sharks is bronze coloured, and the underside is pale white The teeth of the Greynurse Shark are constantly being replaced

Grey Nurse Shark Teeth

Both jaws are laden with sharp, long and pointed teeth. Juveniles often have dark spots on the lower half of the body and the caudal (tail) fin. Off Brisbane, they enjoy cruising around Shark Alley on Flat Rock, further down south near Byron Bay they congregate at Julian's Rocks while even further south there is the famous Fish Rock Cave.

Nurse Shark Teeth High Resolution Stock Photography and Images Alamy. Grey Nurse Sharks also known as Sand Tiger Shark or Ragged Tooth Shark, spend much of their time in easily accessible waters Aquatic Conservation: Marine & Freshwater Ecosystems

Grey Nurse Shark Teeth. Grey nurse sharks have long, pointed teeth which are always visible, even if their mouth is closed! Their teeth are designed for grabbing slippery prey, but they can't chew! They grab small to medium sized fish and swallow them whole Juveniles often have dark spots on the lower half of the body and the caudal (tail) fin.