Common Name	Scientific Name	Length	Color	Diet	Habitat	Geographical Location
	Bull Shark	Carcharhinus leucas	Maximum length of 11.5 feet	Pale to dark gray above fading to a pale or white underside	Fish and small sharks	Marine and freshwater shallow habitats	Worldwide
	Leopard Shark	Triakis semifasciata	Maximum length of 7 feet	Silver to bronzy gray with dark saddles and spots, lighter underside	Small fish, crabs, shrimp, worms, and fish eggs	Marine, sandy and muddy bays in shallow water less than 20 feet (6 meters) in depth	Eastern Pacific Ocean from Oregon to the Gulf of California
	Whale Shark	Rhincodon typus	Maximum length of 60 feet — largest living fish	Greyish, bluish or brownish above with an upper surface pattern of creamy white spots between pale, vertical and horizontal stripes, the underside is white	Plankton (microscopic plants and animals) and small schooling fish	Marine, open oceans	Marine, open oceans
	Blue Shark	Prionace glauca	Maximum length of 13 feet	They range in color from a light blue to a deeper shade of it. They may have several shades of blue on their bodies with he darkest colors on the top	Squid, bony fish, smaller sharks, sea birds, shrimp, and lobster	Most widely distributed animal on the entire planet (everywhere except polar regions)	Marine, open oceans
	Broadnose 7 Gill Shark	Notorynchys cepedianus	Maximum length of 10 feet	Silver-grey or brownish upperparts and paler underparts. Adults also have small black and white speckles on the body and fins	Many kinds of bony fish, dolphins, seals, other sharks, rays, and dead matter	The broadnose sevengill is a coastal shark. It usually stays in water less than 50 ft deep, in bays and estuaries. However, it also occurs in deeper waters on continental shelves	Temperate regions of the world's oceans