They are found in the oceans around the world, mostly in coral reefs. They prefer water that is shallow and crystal clear.

There are five species of a reef shark. They are the Caribbean, the whitetip, the blacktip, the grey, and the Galapagos shark. All belong to the Ca...

The sharks that are considered reef sharks are the Caribbean reef, grey reef, whitetip reef, blacktip reef, and Galapagos sharks.

Reef sharks are not extremely dangerous, but they’ve been known to attack humans, either inadvertently when trying to steal a fish off of a spearfi...

Jellyfish don’t seem to be part of the diet of these sharks. They prefer bony fish and cephalopods such as octopus followed by marine crustaceans.

The key differences between bull sharks and reef sharks are appearance, size, habitat, predator, prey, reproduction, and lifespan.