how many teeth do they have?
222 teeth
Great white shark
The theory seems to be supported with the earlier discovery of a complete set of jaws with 222 teeth and 45 vertebrae of the extinct transitional species "Carcharodon hubbelli" in 1988. In addition, the new hypothesis assigns "C. megalodon" to the genus "Otodus", which also comprises the other megatoothed sharks.
when did the great white shark first appear The earliest-known fossils of the great white shark are about 16 million years old, during the mid-Miocene epoch. are sharks mammals? They are ovoviviparous what does this word mean? Ovoviviparous animals have the embryos develop inside eggs that remain in the mother's body until they are ready to hatch. how do they reproduce? They lay eggs when they are ready to hatch. how big does this shark grow to? UNANSWERABLE how fast do they swim? 25 km/hr where have the fossils you mentioned earlier been found? UNANSWERABLE do you know who found them? UNANSWERABLE where can these sharks be found today? They  live in almost all coastal and offshore waters which have water temperature between , with greater concentrations in the United States , South Africa, Japan, Oceania, Chile, and the Mediterranean including Sea of Marmara and Bosphorus. One of the densest-known populations is found around Dyer Island, South Africa. how many fins do they have? UNANSWERABLE how powerful is their bite? When the shark bites, it shakes its head side-to-side, helping the teeth saw off large chunks of flesh
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Great white shark [SEP] Ancestry and fossil record
Similarities among the physical remains and the extreme size of both the great white and "O. megalodon" led many scientists to believe these sharks were closely related, and the name "Carcharodon megalodon" was applied to the latter. However, a new hypothesis proposes that the great white is also more closely related to an ancient mako shark, "Isurus hastalis", than to the "O. megalodon". The theory seems to be supported with the earlier discovery of a complete set of jaws with 222 teeth and 45 vertebrae of the extinct transitional species "Carcharodon hubbelli" in 1988. In addition, the new hypothesis assigns "C.