Bull sharks are known for their unique ability to thrive in both saltwater and freshwater environments. They have been known to swim up rivers and have been spotted in a variety of freshwater bodies around the world. Let me answer your specific questions:
- Mississippi River: Yes, there have been documented cases of bull sharks in the Mississippi River. They’ve been found as far north as Illinois.
- Moore River: The Moore River is located in Western Australia. While bull sharks are known to inhabit areas around Australia, I don’t have specific information about their presence in the Moore River.
- Ohio River: There have been reports of bull sharks in the Ohio River, although these are less common than in the Mississippi River.
- Hudson River: There are no widely recognized records of bull sharks in the Hudson River as of my knowledge cutoff in 2021.
- Brisbane River: Yes, bull sharks are known to inhabit the Brisbane River in Queensland, Australia.
- Murray River: The Murray River is Australia’s longest river. While bull sharks are known in Australian waters, there is less definitive information about their presence specifically in the Murray River.
- Amazon River: Yes, bull sharks have been found in the Amazon River.
- Yarra River: The Yarra River is a river in southern Victoria, Australia. While bull sharks are present in Australian waters, I don’t have specific data about their presence in the Yarra River.
- Potomac River: Bull sharks have occasionally been reported in the Potomac River, but these instances are relatively rare.
- Logan River: Yes, bull sharks have been reported in the Logan River in Queensland, Australia.
Please note that the presence of bull sharks in these rivers can vary based on a variety of factors, and individual sightings or lack thereof don’t necessarily represent the current situation. Always consult local resources for the most accurate and current information.