There have been three shark attacks in the Bahamas since 2019 and two of those attack shave been fatal. 

An attack by a Bull Shark can happen in shallow water.

Carlee Jackson, the Director of Communications for Minorities in Shark Science, has had a number of up close experiences with Bull Sharks.

She told Erie News Now, "Sharks don't have hands like we do, as humans we can feel around. Sharks have all of their senses in their nose or mouth and they have to figure out what something is and they do that by biting."

The International Shark Attack File, lists the Bull Shark with the third highest number of unprovoked attacks. 

Bull Sharks grow in length to eleven and half feet.