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Bigeye sand tiger - Wikipedia
The bigeye sand tiger (Odontaspis noronhai) is an extremely rare species of mackerel shark in the family Odontaspididae, with a possible worldwide distribution. A large, bulky species reaching at least 3.6 m (12 ft) in length, the bigeye sand tiger has a long bulbous snout, large orange eyes without … Meer weergeven
The first known bigeye sand tiger was a female 1.7 m (5.6 ft) long caught off Madeira in April 1941, on a longline set for black scabbardfish (Aphanopus carbo). The specimen … Meer weergeven
With its heavyset body, conical bulbous snout, and large mouth filled with protruding teeth, the bigeye sand tiger looks much … Meer weergeven
One account of a bigeye sand tiger that had been caught alive noted that it behaved very aggressively, thrashing and snapping violently in and out of the water. Its large eyes … Meer weergeven
Though extremely rare, the bigeye sand tiger has been reported from scattered locations around the world, suggesting a wide and possibly disjunct global distribution in Meer weergeven
Because the bigeye sand tiger is encountered so infrequently, it has no commercial importance. It is caught incidentally on longlines and in gillnets and Meer weergeven
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Skeletal Anatomy of the Bigeye Sand Tiger Shark, Odontaspis …
Odontaspis noronhai, Bigeye sand tiger shark : fisheries - FishBase
A new record of the rare Bigeye Sand Tiger shark Odontaspis …
Species: Odontaspis noronhai, Bigeye Sand Tiger Shark
Odontaspis noronhai | Shark-References
WebDescription, classification, synonyms, distribution map, bibliography and images of Odontaspis noronhai - Bigeye sand tiger.
Bigeye Sand Tiger | Odontaspis Noronhai | Shark …
WebThe Odontaspis Noronhai, also known as the Bigeye Sand Tiger, is a rare pelagic deepwater shark that is sparsely but widely distributed in tropical and warm-temperate waters. This species belongs to the …
Odontaspis noronhai
Odontaspis - Wikipedia
WebOdontaspis winkleri Leriche, 1905. Fossil teeth of Odontaspis winkleri from Khouribga (Morocco), 55-45 mya. Fossils of Odontaspis have been found all over the world. These extinct sand sharks lived from the Cretaceous to …
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