The finetooth shark was originally described as Carcharias (Aprionodon) isodon by French zoologist Achille Valenciennes, in Müller and Henle's 1839 Systematische Beschreibung der Plagiostomen. The Sjå meir

In North American waters, the finetooth shark is common and found from North Carolina to the northern Gulf of Mexico, and very … Sjå meir

The finetooth shark has never been implicated in an attack on humans. However, when caught, this shark thrashes and snaps at … Sjå meir

The body of the finetooth shark is slender and streamlined. The snout is long and pointed, with the nares preceded by short, broadly triangular flaps of skin. The eyes are large and round, with nictitating membranes (protective third eyelids). The mouth is broad with … Sjå meir

Adult and juvenile finetooth sharks form large schools. This energetic, fast-moving predator feeds mainly on small bony fishes, often entering the surf zone during the day to hunt. The most important prey of this species in the northwestern Atlantic is the Sjå meir

• "Carcharhinus isodon, Finetooth shark" at FishBase
• "Species description of Carcharhinus isodon" at Shark … Sjå meir