Great Lakes | In Search of Canada's Rogue Shark

Teddy takes a trip to Kingston, Ontario, an area where there is plenty of food for sharks, if they were to surface in the Great Lakes. rogueshark.discovery.ca
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[@stevefrasard5996]

I would worry more about Canada's Rogue leader than a shark.

[@kenmtb]

Lets condense this video in to 10 sec. Too cold for sharks to live in the great lakes past summer. Highly unlikely they will manage to get there from the ocean anyways. Have a great day.

[@nickmitsialis]

Now, I had seen film of divers swimming with Sleeper/Greenland Sharks in the brackish parts of the St Lawrence Seaway in surprisingly shallow water. I supposes those parasites that attach to the sharks' corneas can't survive brackish water.

[@fve1352]

Thank you!

[@katinabaragona3122]

Lol they get in there but don’t love long

[@katinabaragona3122]

Thanks thi

[@childishcapone5653]

They have been documented to be in the great lakes tho

[@andrewkerrivan8619]

Haha "Drove to the East Coast, all the way to Kingston".........Not quite......about halfway there bud, lol.

[@SonnyPlaystation]

Yea lmao, another 18hrs to Halifax.

[@jonathanduplantis1403]

Seriously wtf

[@Tygearianus]

East coast of the Great Lakes

[@chrisnelmes7180]

I have a healthy respect for sharks. And if they are in the Great Lakes,it really wouldn't surprise me.

[@waynelkduarte45]

Here in Hawaii Hammerheads have been seen way up the river surprised the heck out of me

[@patreed2921]

Bull shark caught in net by commercial fisherman Mississippi River 1940 Alton illinois USA

[@ktmman0580]

I live in Michigan I’ve seen myself 6 bull sharks in the Great Lakes in the last 4 years since this came out so lmao

[@79tazman]

It was in 1937 but yeah it was a 5 foot Bull Shark there was a Bull Shark that was caught in the 2,500 miles up the Amazon River. Bull Sharks can live a long time in Fresh Water

[@konnerharris9821]

Jesee Barbour which lake(s)

[@Jenna-fj6qc]

Jesee Barbour ru for real?

[@sloshed4life425]

troll hahahhahah I see why your name is troll

[@theodorestickney5714]

A bull shark was found in the Detroit river before and they have been found in lake Michigan as well . They are always found in the Mississippi River too . Anyone saying that it never happens needs to go do more research because it has happened already .

[@theodorestickney5714]

@budliite 1930's a bull shark was found in the Detroit river . And a bull shark was also caught in lake Michigan. Go look it up .

[@QuanahParker17]

Bullshit! 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@maxrebo1141]

Citation needed.

[@sgtfluffy718]

You are correct. They've been documented in the Midwest states. I'm from around Chicago. Lake Michigan. It does happen. It's not your every day normal occurrence but it has happened. Animals can and do adapt due to micro evolution

[@lumberdog198]

I think i was just subjected to a Bull sh*** attack.

[@scottweldon8212]

LOL

[@dawnrinkydinkfinds5337]

There was a report in the news paper many years ago of a shark attack right in Chicago waters. It was a bull shark.

[@mannycheese1166]

I believe that attack is now considered a hoax and the only source from said attack is a book in 1976 called "Man eating Sharks".

[@maxrebo1141]

There was no such attack.

[@FeldwebelWolfenstool]

I think they'll smell Montreal harbour and head back out to sea....

[@diceman2004]

I know its true , I watched one go up the falls , with 2 barrels one him .

[@kweaver2459]

@Jamey Craig watch "Jaws"

[@adam1502]

He cant stay down with 2 barrels on him

[@theresacoy9881]

Actually sharks can end up in the Great lakes, they get sucked into the ballast of freight ships then when they empty the ballast into the lakes.. lucky thing the temp is to hostile for them to survive long..

[@jrcostilla9105]

I will never count out the chance to have sharks in the great lakes because I was present when a friend caught a peranna in Western Wisconsin and they are not supposed to survive the cold water either. Now it's possible that he caught it soon after it was released and it never had to deal with winter weather but since I don't know that is what happened I won't count anything out

[@samrowe2889]

I'm going to go out on a limb and say you mean piranha and I'm goin to go out on another limb and say there was a misidentified fish that you caught

[@ferox965]

Any piranha found in Lake Ontario is likely a discarded pet.

[@Naughtism]

@@samrowe2889 lol probably a perch

[@indeedmyson]

A piranha was caught in Chicago on record

[@jrcostilla9105]

@@indeedmyson I don't doubt it people probably released it as a joke or something. I suspect my friends was released. If there is a really strong current in the water where it is above freezing in the winter piranhas can survive. I did a lot of research and it has to be just a few degrees above freezing for them so springs and fast moving water and they will survive and that could be very very bad ending swimming there

[@sweetroscoeful]

I would think were a bull shark to find it's way to the Great Lakes, it'd be more likely via the Mississippi/Illinois river route to Chicago/Gary.

[@desusvult1679]

Way too cold for a bull shark to live in the Great Lakes.

[@sweetroscoeful]

@@desusvult1679 Well, durrrrrr....*but if* a Bull shark was to find it's way to a Great Lake (to ostensibly die of cold exposure) the most likely route is still that way. This vid gets wrong the most likely pathway. In fact, the northern most bull shark caught was in Alton IL, which is only 16 miles from the Mississippi River/Illinois river confluence.

[@davidc2838]

Yep...We're likely to get Asian Carp into Lake Michigan that way through Chicago River...trying to keep Asian Carp out now with electric barriers...possibly already too late? Invasive species are a byatch.

[@redneckreefer6992]

Makes sense. Got my vote. I think there may be barriers as you get close to great lakes though, but not sure.

[@sgtfluffy718]

In one of the episodes of river monsters, Jeremy Wade found AA baby bull that was in a river system that was completely fresh water that had actually been completely cut off from brackish waters 2 years before then, so that Baby Shark had been born in fresh water. And have lived there for 2 years and was completely healthy. Never doubt a bullshark

[@mannycheese1166]

Bull sharks are tropical/semi tropical, so they will have their limits with water temps as far as venturing north goes. And this Biologist Steve Kessel talking about ballast tanks and bull sharks hitching rides, well he's very uninformed regarding ballast systems on large cargo ships. Yes they can and do take in and transfer smaller marine species to areas making them an invasive species , as they have in the past, but we're talking tiny fish/shellfish. Those intake systems even on large ships are small , but the obstacle would be the filters to prevent debris getting through and damaging those intake pumps.

[@davidowens5898]

The great white gets all the press, largely due to size, but for sheer, nasty, ruthlessness and attitude? The bull shark wins hands down. Also: bull sharks have been spotted in the Amazon River 500 miles form the Atlanta Ocean. And you were worried about piranhas.........

[@koretechx1]

Loads of time and money aren't to produce this to answer the question of sharks in the great lakes. Answer? Meh, it's possible but none have been reported.

[@donmarin6573]

He didn't do anything but talk to people.

[@redneckreefer6992]

I worked fisheries for 6 years across from kingston in the field daily doing netting, fisherman surveys and setting up database. We never netted a shark and the biologists I worked with were older - They didnt ever see one either. No fisherman ever reported one. It makes sense a bull could pull it off every now and then, if the cold water didnt outright kill it. In fish birds, and other wildlife, "accidentals" happen all the time. Bulls are more tropical so it probably woudnt happen often. But it could happen. But I'm classifying this like I do bigfoot, until you show me real proof - "prolly not"

[@mannycheese1166]

It would definitely be a long stretch for a Bull Shark to travel through the Northern Gulf of St Lawrence up the St Lawrence river given that the northern Gulf is cool waters , averaging 15 Celsius in July. A bull shark in water temps that low would be unprecedented. The furthest North verified I believe is Southern Long Island in 2020 in record water temps of 26 Celsius

[@redneckreefer6992]

@@mannycheese1166 Are the cooler waters of the Gulf of St Lawrence lethal to a bull shark?

[@mannycheese1166]

@@redneckreefer6992 That's something I couldn't answer. Perhaps an Ichthyologist would know that. I do believe that a Bull shark hasn't been verified in water temps lower than 68 F ' There's some interesting studies on tagged east Coast Bull sharks and studies from the U of Florida and the U of North Carolina. They sure love their warm waters. They will not birth until water temps hit 85F. There was a study a few years ago that combined every tagged study of Bull Sharks since 1970.(East Coast) Of the 2000+ subjects involved, only 3 made it as far North as Delaware Bay. They don't seem to be big on migration like white sharks, blues or Makos. No doubt they would become lethargic in cooler waters and eventually die, as happens to other ocean tropical species. How long, I have no idea. I assume it wouldn't be very long or we would see incidents of bulls in cooler water temps.(lower than 68F that is) Tiger sharks seem to handle cooler water temps better. The record low would be 63 F (17 C). One was caught off Nova Scotia, Canada in the late 70's. No doubt following the warm Gulf Stream that flows out by Sable Island.

[@redneckreefer6992]

@@mannycheese1166 that's pretty good info though. One could infer then that even if one made into the cooler waters of the gulf of st lwrn the additional time required to make it into the great lakes would be prohibitive. If there isnt another freshwater tolerant shark species - then a shark in the great lakes is next to impossible.

[@mattiOTX]

I guess it is a subtropical zone here... Bull sharks breed in a brackish lake that is about 4 foot deep here, plus some reefs at the mouth of the Mississippi delta.

[@RoberttheFox0001]

Bull Sharks live quite well in Lake Michigan and it gets cold here too

[@charleshueckstaedt5064]

There are Bull shark sighting's as far north as alton il , southern illinois . 700 miles up stream . in the ohio river as well . as recently as 2010 . both were found dead .

[@alanwareham7391]

The bull shark is now widespread in most warm freshwater rivers of the world.

[@RideAcrossTheRiver]

Great Lakes are coldwater. Very cold.

[@porko882]

What if someone made a genetic hybrid cross of a bull shark and a great white?

[@coreymerrill3257]

Remember that little stream known as the Mississippi river? That has documented bullshark and blue shark occurances all the way up to the most northern parts...wasn't that river created by water from the great lakes? does it not connect to them?

[@ALLDAYBLAZER]

No , starts in itasca mn.

[@mannycheese1166]

There's no documented cases of Blue sharks in the Miss. The furthest verified is Alton Illinois, about half way up the Miss

[@maxrebo1141]

It connects via a canal in Illinois, but that requires going through several locks. There are no scientifically documented cases of any shark reaching the Great Lakes.

[@kidkarvi]

I believe it was bullshark not blue shark

[@kidkarvi]

@@mannycheese1166 I believe there was of bullsharks though! Not sure how many cases reported

[@johncronin7481]

And on the second bottle, the Canadian thought it was Bigfoot!,

[@donolinger6904]

Sasquatch?

[@ronfullerton3162]

Darrell! Is that you?

[@TheBrendon67]

Wow! Very cool!!!

[@arneservatius8686]

Thanks I,ll try to find the source who did the diving it was 2017. I'm retired so I have time to go back and find out it was a documentary and film the 3 species of sharks. Big question was why and how are they there. This is unexpected behavior and unknown bio tolerance. I think U of M was somehow involved in this research. Arne Michigan

[@agentredbone1667]

I tell ya what. I was fishing Olcott harbor lake Ontario for salmon. I was using a big game rod n reel tight lining on 50lbs line. I hooked into something that was swimming fast and felt mammoth. Once the drag started letting line out the line cut. 50lbs spider wire ? No fish in Ontario can cut through that. Either massive sturgeon or something else

[@katarinavalletta-kz3zr]

It could have been a giant sturgeon.

[@pablojose4890]

If salt water is heavier and gets colder than fresh water and Greenland sharks only like deep cold water, is it possible they could get in?

[@nodiggity9472]

Bull Sharks can live and breed in fresh water for years.

[@tthams73]

Too Cold? You didn’t think that through very well! Great Whites venture up to Alaska and even the Bering Sea.

[@mannycheese1166]

Lol. These guys are marine biologists. they know the only shark in North America that can handle fresh water is the tropical Bull Shark, unlike a white shark with an internal heating system. So yeah, too cold.

[@Blunder03]

4:57 nice product placement...

[@laurametheny1008]

Thanks Canada!🙏💙🦈🇨🇦

[@lowkeyasmr8092]

So cool

[@deadahead8701]

About 40 years ago my grandfather was a an exotic fish dealer, he released around 15 bull sharks in Lake Erie.

[@craigrobertson5030]

Was not very smart

[@curryburger5454]

Cap

[@RideAcrossTheRiver]

What's his name? He needs to be arrested, tried, and jailed.

[@deadahead8701]

Nature and Physics his name is Jack Mehoff we released Siberian tigers in Canada then went down to Florida and released Nile crocodiles in the Everglades.

[@RideAcrossTheRiver]

@@deadahead8701 Oh right, that guy who died of self-inflicted stupidity

[@conductor666stitch]

Um there was a huge storm and some bull sharks got swept into a fresh water lake and they r breeding. New species coming

[@jimmybrown3349]

Where

[@dashcroft1892]

@@jimmybrown3349 Lake Louise

[@jonesdooblin8079]

Um the winter temps in the great lakes would kill a bull shark in the first winter. And we don't have large enough prey to sustain their caloric needs. Not to mention all the locks they would need to navigate.

[@creenation6609]

The was done so he could get the "Nissan" Each & every chance they had too place it throughout the video!!.. They did. 🤪

[@arneservatius8686]

I don't know. Maybe it flew in or hitch a ride on a freighter Arne

[@55Bluesgirl]

I look for your TV video's on your expeditions on Trains, Planes...what fun Are you living the dream or what Only when we're single and in that "moment" of our lives to be able to tour is outstanding > priceless > to be able to do what You do and get paid to share your journey wow If being honest with You I'm somewhat jealous But Hey I drove all around North America as a "Professional Truck Driver" I loved what I did for my vocation I think I get how You feel a little bit to Good for You Sincerely stay safe what a life You live lol

[@fanfriendlyful]

mississippi river close to illinios

[@jeremyburton9038]

I fished the Wabash river in Indiana and seen a 10 foot bull shark

[@bwyyy7306]

I have pictures of Hitler shark fishing in Lake Erie. The 1950’s, I’d post them, but scanner is broken

[@edgarpoe6966]

Scanner? Take a pic of the picture with your phone. Who needs a scanner these days lol

[@benmussolini2284]

I was with him in the 30s fishing there ,We could have done great things with you country.

[@troyadamson8618]

Hitler, shark fishing in Lake Erie in the 50's? That's must be some killer weed dude.

[@davidc2838]

@@troyadamson8618 Yep...if you fish near the weeds, the sharks come in close for the bait fish!

[@writerconsidered]

@@edgarpoe6966 Did everyone miss the joke?

[@ferox965]

I'm from Kingston. It's impossible for a shark to live there. Bull sharks can live in fresh water, but not during the winter. My family has owned a fishing business for over 40 years. Nets and commercial fishing. Not a single shark has ever been seen in Kingston.

[@TheJumperYT]

ferox965 the video literally said that lol

[@j.n.4806]

Pffff even ME Im not able to live in the winter. I have to hibernate.

[@illiadmcswain3956]

Bull sharks usually prefer warmer tropical waters...like Australian rivers...

[@Starburstluver69]

Sweet sharks in my land cool

[@lussianeron419]

Maybe a bit off-topic, but I've saw a orca in tadoussac (cool)

[@tepitutu]

in the 1930's there was a report of a shark near Chicago which was caught if i remember correctly.

[@michellerocque1227]

Yay shark protector leader !!!!

[@robwalsh9843]

You'd have way more luck coming across a giant muskellunge that bites people in the Great Lakes than any cold-resistant bull shark.

[@cleatusmcgurkin3740]

If they had admitted at the start that bull sharks can live in freshwater it wouldn't have been much of a show.

[@davidc2838]

Yeah, the Canadian Scientist guy that didn't mention bull sharks...suspicious. :-)

[@redneckreefer6992]

It still wasnt much of a show 😂

[@ALLDAYBLAZER]

I worked for a few years in the ports in dulth mn . baslest water that is in ships that come it the great lakes from the ocean cant be be dumped in the lakes . the salt water has to pumped into tanker trucks and is hauled to disposal sites. If you where caught dumping balast in the lake .it would cost you millions of dollars in fines from the government.

[@lauracarrolldebolt9233]

@NewSonRising2024that is how we got the zebra mussel

[@deanfirnatine7814]

Is the first guy aware Bull Sharks made it all the way to Illinois several times up the Mississippi, that is a long way and Illinois is not known as a warm place

[@drew-shourd]

A very short and not too deep video. Many different species have been known to change their evolutionary standards/needs over decades. So, this is fact: the Zambizi river shark, a bull shark, swims into fresh water to give birth. That is why bull shark attacks are higher on humans than any other species. Do NOT discount nature s abilities...

[@kenharty6016]

I wouldnt be suprised if there are sharks. Look at the pacific salmon that they brought in not native to fresh water unless spawning/ dying but they flourished in the great lakes.

[@howardharaway2259]

Can someone PLEASE answer a question of mine who is a authority on sharks ,particularly the bullshark ? I live in Lower Bucks County, Pa. The Delaware River comes from the Delaware Bay through Delaware through New Jersey/ Philly where Penns Landing is, on the other side is Camden, Nj. Continuing north it turns to Bensalem, Bristol,Tullytown,and Yardley,Pa. The depth varies being 50 ' is the deepest. Across from Philly, there are estuaries on the Jersey side that go on and on,branching off in so many directions. What are the chances of a bull shark making it up this far ? Over 10 years ago a Beluga whale was spotted traveling through Philly and made it into Yardley, lower Bucks Co. Pa. What are the chances of bull sharks making their way through these waters every summer or is it a freak incident where a particular shark gets disoriented for whatever reason and makes its way in these waters ? Anyone who is a authority, I would appreciate your knowledge. Thank u

[@howardharaway2259]

@budliite I don't think the Delaware River ever gets to 85. That's pretty warm . However, there are stories of bull sharks making there way up other rivers . I thought I saw a video where a b.shark was located in Illinois. We all know Jaws was inspired by a series of shark attacks 40 miles ( if I am not mistaken it was Tom's River or Seaside Heights,Nj.) up a creek in New Jersey .If a creek or river tends to reach 85 degrees it can't be deep ,right ? It needs to be shallow for the sun to hit the bottom and warm up everything to that degree .I will say, a long time ago my region was going through sustained drought which brought the levels of salt water further up the Delaware River ,past Philly. That year I caught a big blue crab in a fresh water creek that empties into the Delaware.Anyway,I find the topic truly fascinating. Thank you for your reply 👍✌

[@howardharaway2259]

@budliite thanks

[@CheapAngler]

"They can get up into some brackish waters, but that's about the extent." And these are experts?

[@zoggin4181]

I’ve seen bull sharks in Lake Superior near Lutsen, mn.

[@maxrebo1141]

Someone must have a saltwater aquarium near there, huh?

[@captaincanoemary]

The green shark, it's blind, lives very deep

[@sierragolf9138]

Bullsharks lived in a golf course water hazard in Australia

[@ItsTheMunz]

I think you’d be more likely to find a bullshark swimming in your backyard pool.

[@marioluigi3801]

They say it wasn't a bull shark because they are assuming the shark would enter the Great Lakes through the St. Lawrence River, however a bull shark would most likely go this way in Summer: up the Chesapeake Bay into the Delaware River, the Hudson River, and the Mohawk River, into Lake Oneida, and then Lake Ontario.

[@marioluigi3801]

@budliite We catch bull sharks all the time in Delaware and New Jersey far north of, but connected to the Chesapeake Bay. The Delaware state record bull shark is 825 pounds caught by Brent Thomas in 1981 in an inland waterway

[@maxrebo1141]

Do you realize how many locks and dams they'd have to negotiate?

[@coconutads]

Bull sharks can live in salt or fresh water

[@kendy123456789]

7 mins of Talking without actually saying anything. Do not waste your time watching this video.

[@tomsmith6381]

Thanks

[@jeezymclovin2215]

Literally a Nissan Rouge ad

[@87758]

Not a thorough Documentary, but Bull Sharks have been spotted in Lake Michigan years ago

[@mannycheese1166]

Nothing officially verified. Just stories.

[@maxrebo1141]

Spotted by who?

[@jerrysetlerr770]

I heard bull sharks swim up the st. Laurence

[@stopyouneedhelp6115]

Jerry Setlerr false, far too cold for bull sharks. That would be a Greenland shark

[@ChicagosM0stWanted]

@@stopyouneedhelp6115 They've made it up the Mississippi River as far Illinois

[@stopyouneedhelp6115]

ChicagosM0stWanted I’m well aware, but that’s a totally different river

[@elena6516]

@@ChicagosM0stWanted from the Gulf of Mexico. Wtf.

[@jerrysetlerr770]

@stopyouneedhelp6115 I agree, figured they got the species wrong

[@madpatriot7464]

Bull sharks have been in our waterways since before written history.

[@smartazz61]

Bull sharks can live indefinitely in fresh water.

[@SIX6SIXer]

They've caught bull sharks as far up the Mississippi River as St. Louis, Missouri.

[@Starburstluver69]

I really want to study sharks when I am older

[@sharkdemon3677]

Georgia Spence same here

[@blakechisum9450]

I believe in you Mr. Banana

[@drinkthekoolaidkids]

What's stopping you from studying them now ? , even though your comment is two years old .

[@johncashler3611]

Sure can st Lawrence locks and Mississippi river

[@TruckerMike089]

Apparently this was brought to you by Nissan

[@jenng906]

Lake Ontario? Good luck getting around the Moses-Saunders Dam lmaoo

[@brianjacob8728]

That doesn't block off the entire river.

[@smarterworkout]

Nissan rogue advertisement?

[@nmoran2046]

What is everybody going with the Saint Lawrence what about the Mississippi river come up from the golf of Mexico start warm get used to the cold bingo Bango bongo you got yourself a cold water freshwater shark I hope not though I live on the shores of Lake Ontario Didn’t they find one in St. Louis or something years ago

[@sharkdemon3677]

I love sharks I'm happy we Canadians care about these magnificent creatures

[@chrisb6484]

SharkDemon367 Can't say the same about seals.

[@CoupleDrinks]

lol

[@Impailer67]

gimme a zebco and some cold beer,,,,send em to inland Georgia

[@williamduckworth305]

Hook up the skeeter, weez going shark feeshin...

[@bystander2009]

Bring Bull Shark to Ripley's Aquarium, Someone steals it and drops it in lake ontario, annnnd boom

[@sendbob5429]

Start a huge farm of bull shark and piranhas in michigan and dump millions in lakes boom

[@brianjacob8728]

@@sendbob5429 they would never survive the winters. If bull sharks are making it to Lake Ontario, they are only there during the warmest parts of the year and then are going back to the Atlantic.

[@paulschwarz406]

Well there you have it then go to swim in the winter time when there’s ice on the lake and will know the bull shark won’t bother us because he’ll be like long gone

[@davidc2838]

Polar Plunge...it happens in Chicago!! NO shark attacks yet! :-)

[@michaelayling8855]

It's Kevin O'Leary.

[@davidwadsworth8982]

Bull Shark could survive in the lakes,they adapt to fresh water, the winter cold water might kill it. Plenty of food though.

[@jamesbaron9711]

Wrong bull sharks does not adapt, as it can only stay in freshwater for so long

[@jordanparkyn2429]

I say we should see if a shark could live in this guys ass cavity.

[@richardmarte293]

A click bait heading. In search means looking. The whole post was talking. Notice how They focus so much on Nissan name.

[@toshiarichardson9627]

Sharks are everywhere bc every few years another Sharknado spawns and populates all the waterways.....

[@lockupraw8256]

Man I live in Kingston there better not be any Sharks here

[@jimyost2585]

Trudeau is the critter they're looking for.

[@michiganspencer6920]

It's not a shark people need to worry about in the Great Lakes...it's the Sturgeon. Some Sturgeon can grow to 6 feet, weigh 200 pounds, and a mouth big enough to swallow a small dog in one gulp!!!

[@Greg-ll6ur]

Ok where is the shark? And your discovery leads you to where?

[@writerconsidered]

to a Nissan commercial.

[@paulpaleolog3259]

I go fishing where the out take from nuclear power plant comes out because the water is warmer 365 days a year.

[@kayakman9845]

Bull Shark can not take the cold at all

[@sgtfluffy718]

They can get in and they have been documented

[@mannycheese1166]

They have never been documented past Alton, Illinios

[@codymorganshome2964]

EVERYBODY If someone says they saw a shark in 1 of the Great Lakes it’s probably just a huge catfish.

[@arneservatius8686]

Budlitte I saw it on TV believe history channel or Discovery channel. It will come to me I hope being 73 yrs. Your a very polite person. Much appreciated. Remember local news on bull shark caught over on Wisconsin. Arne michigan

[@theresadavis5440]

Sharks go where they go. No way to know till it is happening.

[@66bigbuds]

Bull sharks have been found 1000 miles from salt water.

[@writerconsidered]

Yea Bull sharks in fresh water has been well documented. There are two issues here, water temperature and no physical proof of any sharks in the great lakes like a caught shark or pictures and video. So this i hyperbolic bullshit.

[@12vanale89]

Y-A-W-N!!!😔

[@kristinetaulbut4975]

A bull shark made it over a thousand miles up the Mississippi River

[@danyluk1]

yawn ...I leaned nothing here

[@davidjohnmiller4849]

And even if they did get into Lake Ontario , it would never make it past the Wellend channel and into Lake Erie

[@christopherwhitely6904]

It could somehow and its a canal from Port Colborne to St Catherines.

[@Mmaulin12]

Bull and glyphis

[@blondegirlsezthis8798]

Great White Shark North, eh?