freshwater bamboo shark

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The only thing i can add to this is the bullshark is an acception. They've been found as far north up the mississippi as Chicago. They'
ve also been found thousands of miles up the amazon. They would probably be found even more often imo if they could regulate their own body temp (like a Great White) ---which I think is the only shark known that can do that.. I actually caught a baby greatwhite (well, not me but my father) about 18 years ago off the coast of St. Pete.Actually we were around Egg Mont Key if anyone is familiar. So Weird things can happen..
I don't see anything wrong with this. If the fish do not seemed stressed out. Who is to say he can't handle it like the Bullshark can?? I dunno just my 2 cents
 
Oh, btw as far as I know there has never been any indication of the bullsharks lifespan being decreased do to living in freshwater. .
 
mann i would love to buy one of those if it was actually a freshwater shark (which there is none) than just a slowly acclimated saltwater shark
 
Moontanman;1986013; said:
For some reason I get nothing when I use that link. It tells me the file is damaged cannot be repaired.

Summary of habitat distribution of freshwater and euryhaline elasmobranchs (Modified after and updated from Compagno & Cook, 1995a).

(1) MARGINAL SPECIES:
Order Hexanchiformes
Cow sharks-family Hexanchidae
Hexanchus (1 species)
Order Squaliformes
Spiny dogfish-family Squalidae
Squalus (1 species)
Order Pristiophoriformes
Saw sharks-family Pristiophoridae
Pristiophorus (1 species)
Order Squatiniformes
Angel sharks-family Squatinidae
Squatina (1 species)
Order Heterodontiformes
Bullhead dogfish-family Heterodontidae
Heterodontus (1 species)
Order Orectolobiformes
Collared carpet sharks-family Parascylliidae
Parascyllium (2 species)
Blind sharks-family Brachaeluridae
Brachylurus (1 species)
Heteroscyllium (1 species)
Wobbegongs-family Orectolobidae
Eucrossorhinus (1 species)
Orectolobus (2 species)
Long-tailed carpet sharks-family Hemiscylliidae
Chiloscyllium (1 species)
Nurse sharks- family Ginglymostomatidae
Nebrius (1 species)
Zebra shark-family Stegostomatidae
Stegostoma (1 species)
Order Lamniformes
Sand tiger sharks-family Odontaspididae
Carcharias (1 species)
Thresher sharks-family Alopiidae
Alopias (1 species)
Mackerel sharks-family Lamnidae
Carcharodon (1 species)
Isurus (1 species)
Lamna (1 species)
Order Carcharhiniformes
Cat sharks-family Scyliorhinidae
Asymbolus (1 species)
Haploblepharus (1 species)
Poroderma (1 species)
Schroederichthys (1 species)
Barbeled hound sharks- Leptochariidae
Leptocharias (1 species)
Hound sharks- family Triakidae
Galeorhinus (1 species)
Requiem sharks-family Carcharhinidae
Carcharhinus (12 species)
Galeocerdo (1 species)
Negaprion (2 species)
Prionace (1 species)
Rhizoprionodon (2 species)
Scoliodon (1 species)
Triaenodon (1 species)
Hammerhead sharks-family Sphyrnidae
Sphyrna (3 species)
Order Rhiniformes
Wedgefish-family Rhinidae
Rhina (1 species)
Wedgefish-family Rhynchobatidae
Rhynchobatus (3 species)
Order Rhinobatiformes
Guitarfish-family Rhinobatidae
Aptychotrema (2 species)
Rhinobatos (2 species)
Trigonorrhina (2 species)
Order Torpediniformes
Torpedo rays-family Narcinidae
Narcine (1 species)
Order Rajiformes
Skates-family Rajidae
Dipturus (2 species)
Raja (1 species)
Order Myliobatiformes
Stingarees-family Urolophidae
Trigonoptera (1 species)
Urobatis (1 species)
Urolophus (4 species)
Whiptail stingrays-family Dasyatidae
Dasyatis (4 species)
Himantura (5 species)
Pteroplatytrygon (1 species)
Taeniura (2 species)
(unidentified dasyatid, North
Carolina)
Butterfly rays-family Gymnuridae
Gymnura (3 species)
Eagle rays-family Myliobatidae
Aetobatus (1 species)
Myliobatis (1 species)
Cownose rays-family Rhinopteridae
Rhinoptera (3 species)
Devil rays-family Mobulidae
Manta (1 species)
(2) BRACKISH MARGINAL
SPECIES
Order Hexanchiformes
Cow sharks-family Hexanchidae
Notorynchus (1 species)
Order Squaliformes
Dog¢sh sharks-family Squalidae
Squalus (1 species)
Sleeper sharks-family Somniosidae
Somniosus (1 species)
Order Carcharhiniformes
Cat sharks-family Scyliorhinidae
Cephaloscyllium (1 species)
Hound sharks-family Triakidae
Mustelus (3 species)
Triakis (1 species)
Requiem sharks-family
Carcharhinidae
Glyphis (1 species)
Negaprion (1 species)
Rhizoprionodon (1 species)
Hammerhead sharks-family
Sphyrnidae
Sphyrna (1 species)
Order Pristformes
Sawfish-family Pristidae
Pristis (1 species)
Order Rhinobatiformes
Guitarfish-family Rhinobatidae
Rhinobatos (2 species)
Order Torpediniformes
Co⁄n rays-family Hypnidae
Hypnos (1 species)
Torpedo rays-family Torpedinidae
Torpedo (1 species)
Order Rajiformes
Skates-family Rajidae
Okamejei (1 species)
Dipturus (1 species)
Order Myliobatiformes
Stingarees-family Urolophidae
Trygonoptera (2 species)
Urolophus (1 species)
Whiptail stingrays-family
Dasyatidae
Dasyatis (5 species)
Himantura (2 species)
Butterfly rays-family Gymnuridae
Gymnura (1 species)
Eagle rays-family Myliobatidae
Myliobatis (2 species)
Cownose rays-family Rhinopteridae
Rhinoptera (1 species)
(3) EURYHALINE SPECIES:
Order Carcharhiniformes
Requiem sharks-family
Carcharhinidae
Carcharhinus (1 species)
Glyphis (2 species)
Order Pristiformes
Sawfish-family Pristidae
Anoxypristis (1 species)
Pristis (5 species)
Order Myliobatiformes
Whiptail stingrays-family
Dasyatidae
Dasyatis (3 species)
Himantura (1 species)
Pastinachus (1 species)
Urogymnus (1 species)
(4) OBLIGATE FRESHWATER
SPECIES:
Order Carcharhiniformes
Requiem sharks-family Carcharhinidae
Glyphis (3 species)
Order Myliobatiformes
River stingrays-family Potamotrygonidae
Paratrygon (1 species)
Plesiotrygon (1 species)
Potamotrygon (19 species)
(undescribed potamotrygonid)
Whiptail stingrays-family Dasyatidae
Dasyatis (3 species)
Himantura (5 species)
 
There are a LOT of sharks/rays that can handle low salt levels at birth or for short periods. However, the claim of keeping this bamboo in 100% fresh is either a lie, or a short lived shark. Bamboos can't osmoregulate their body like bulls etc can. It will slowly shut down from the inside out and do irreversable damage to it.
 
Zoodiver;1998676; said:
There are a LOT of sharks/rays that can handle low salt levels at birth or for short periods. However, the claim of keeping this bamboo in 100% fresh is either a lie, or a short lived shark. Bamboos can't osmoregulate their body like bulls etc can. It will slowly shut down from the inside out and do irreversable damage to it.
Not to be difficult or to disagree with you, but he actually said that it wasnt completely freshwater. He said he keeps low levels of salinity in the tank. I dont know any of the biology but maybe there is enough salt in the tank that the shark can function but not enough salt to upset the systems of the goldfish .
 
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