BULL SHARK

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• The bull shark (Carcharhinus leucas), otherwise called the Zambezi shark (casually "zambi") in Africa, and Lake Nicaragua shark in Nicaragua, is a composition shark usually discovered worldwide in warm, shallow waters along coasts and in waterways. 
• The bull shark is known for its forceful nature, inclination for warm shallow water, and nearness in saline and freshwater frameworks including estuaries and waterways. 
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• Bull sharks can flourish in both salt and new water and can go far up streams. They have been known to movement up the Mississippi River to the extent Alton, Illinois,[3] around 700 miles (1100 km) from the sea. Be that as it may, few freshwater human-shark collaborations have been recorded. Bigger estimated bull sharks are most likely in charge of the lion's share of close shore shark assaults, including numerous chomps credited to other species.[4] 
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• Dissimilar to the waterway sharks of the family Glyphis, bull sharks are not genuine freshwater sharks in spite of their capacity to make due in freshwater territories.