Meet the world's largest bull shark ever recorded. Don't miss more Sharkfest tonight at 8/7c. | National Geographic

Bull sharks have a surprising adaptability: they are able to move freely between salt and fresh water. Tune-in to five full weeks of Sharkfest on National Geographic every night at 8/7c—and available next day on Hulu. | National Geographic

A surfer is “lucky” to survive a shark attack off the coast of New South Wales with just minor injuries after his surfboard was targeted by a bull shark in the fourth incident in area in three days #itvnews | ITV News

Bull sharks are widely considered one of the most dangerous shark species in the world due to their strength, adaptability, and proximity to humans 🦈🌊 Unlike many other sharks, bull sharks can survive in both saltwater and freshwater, which means they are often found in rivers, estuaries, and coastal areas where people swim. They have been recorded thousands of miles up major rivers, bringing them closer to populated areas than most large shark species. Their stocky build, powerful bite force,