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https://m.YouTube.com/watch?v=YxooxSHIQ8U&t=30s

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https://reefci.com/2018/12/15/species-spotlight-nurse-sharks/

https://www.thoughtco.com/nurse-shark-facts-4177149

https://www.nationalgeographic.com/animals/fish/facts/nurse-shark

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Unlike other sharks, nurse sharks are smooth to the touch. Another fun fact is instead of swimming, they sometimes use their pectoral fins to “walk” across the bottom of the ocean floor.

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Length: 6-8 ft
Weight: 165-265 lbs

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They are ovoviviparous which means that the fertilized egg hatches inside the female and will give birth to a live young. There is 18 months in between each production of a batch of eggs. Each time a nurse shark gives birth, it produces 20-30 pups in a liter.

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They are nocturnal active and solitary. During the day, they congregate in groups of up to 40 individuals often lying in a sluggish pile on the ocean floor or hidden in crevices of a reef. They are generally not aggressive Nd will just swim away when approached. However, if disturbed to an extent, they may bite with a powerful grip capable of inflicting injury.

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They eat benthic and bottom-dwelling organisms such as spiny lobsters, crustaceans, small stingrays, sea urchins, squid and bony fish.

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They live in tropical and subtropical waters of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans at the depths of 3-250 ft.

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Nurse Shark

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Ginglymostoma Cirratum