Nurse

Shark The nurse shark (Ginglymostoma cirratum) is a species of coastal shark commonly found in areas of shallow, warm waters in the western Atlantic Ocean, Caribbean Sea and Gulf of Mexico. It is a large, sluggish species of shark typically growing to a length of 2-3 meters (7-10 feet). Nurse sharks have a flattened, brownish colored body with a short, broad head and a short, conical snout. They have two dorsal fins and the second dorsal fin is almost as large as the first one. The nurse shark has a significant economic and ecological importance. It is a popular target for recreational fishermen and considered an important source of food for the local people. It also plays an important role in the food web, preying on invertebrates, fish, and other sharks. Its sluggish behavior and docile nature also make it popular in marine aquariums.

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Related Articles

6 article(s) found

Nurses Working with Unlicensed Assistive Personnel: A Phenomenological Study

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Relationships Between the Level of Social Competence and Work-Related Behaviors in a Group of Physicians, Nurses, and Paramedics

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Turnover of Registered Nurses in Israeli Hospitals: A Secondary Analysis from a National Survey

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Oncopunt, a Video-Portal to Improve Oncological Skills of Home Care Nurses: Usability, User-Experience and Added Value for Clinical Practice

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Perspectives of Workplace Incivility and Nurses Intent to Quit: Investigations Examined

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Assessment of Nurses' Knowledge, Attitudes, And Willingness Towards Organ Donation: A Cross- Sectional Study at Tibebe-Ghion Specialized Hospital, Bahir Dar, Ethiopia, 2023

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