The Greenland shark, also known as the Greenland shark, is a marine animal of the order Scutellaria and the family Sleeper. The body can reach 6 meters in length and weigh 1020 kilograms; most of the body is medium gray or brown, sometimes showing dark horizontal bands or small spots or spots that are lighter or darker than the base color.
The Greenland Sleeping Shark has a short, round snout, a heavy, cylindrical body, and a small front and tail fin; there are no spines in the two equal-sized dorsal fins, and the ventral lobes of the tail fin Slightly elongated, with no buttocks; rough skin, different shapes of teeth on upper and lower jaws; males are much larger than males. It is named because its main distribution area is in the waters near Greenland.
