Benthic sharks, also known as bottom-dwelling sharks, typically spend most of their time near or on the seafloor. They are adapted to live and forage in various benthic habitats, such as coral reefs, rocky bottoms, sandy or muddy substrates, and even deep-sea environments. These sharks are often well-suited for navigating and hunting in these habitats, utilizing their specialized anatomical features and behaviors to find prey and shelter among the bottom-dwelling organisms and structures. Benthic sharks can include species like nurse sharks, wobbegongs, angel sharks, and some catsharks, among others.