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    Pacific sharpnose shark - Wikipedia

    The Pacific sharpnose shark (Rhizoprionodon longurio) often migrates along the Pacific coast of Mexico. They are most commonly caught in the artisanal fishery of Mazatlán. When a large sample of Pacific sharpnose sharks were observed scientists concluded that this type of shark was a "viviparous shark of small … See more

    The Pacific sharpnose shark inhabits the coastal waters of the eastern tropical Pacific Ocean. They can be found from southern California to all the way to Peru (Compagno, 1984). … See more

    During the winter to spring period, the Pacific sharpnose shark has movements of the population from southern Isla Tiburón in the central … See more

    It has been found that females typically grow larger than males. In one study, there were two modal groups of adults, one at 96 cm and the other at 108 cm. The maximum length … See more

    In one study done with the stomach contents of 82 specimens examined, about 36% of the stomachs were empty. In the sharks with stomach contents, it was found that the diet … See more

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    The catch of Pacific sharpnose sharks in southern Sinaloa is seasonal, from November to April, with the maximum peak in February. … See more

    There are reports of nurseries in the Upper Gulf of California. The reproductive season goes from March to June with a peak in April. It is estimated that the gestation period of … See more

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  2. The biology and ecology of the Pacific sharpnose shark

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    TAXONOMY AND EVOLUTION Rhizoprionodon longurio is a small‐bodied Carcharhiniform shark belonging to the genus Rhizoprionodon (Compagno, 1984 ). This genus is thought to have diverged approximately 53 million years ago (Carrier et al., 2012 ).
    The most recent estimates of mean length at maturity are 100.61 and 92.9 cm for males and females, respectively—the highest values reported for any Rhizoprionodon species (Corro‐Espinosa et al., 2011 ).
    Etymology: Rhizoprionodon: rhiza (Gr.), root; prion (Gr.) saw; odon (Gr.), tooth, referring to teeth with serrated (saw-like) bases, or roots [replacement name for Rhizoprion Ogilby 1915, preoccupied by Rhizoprion Jourdan 1861 in mammals].
    Rhizoprionodon is a genus of small‐bodied carcharhiniform sharks consisting of seven extant species distributed globally in tropical and temperate coastal waters (Compagno, 1984 ).
  4. Rhizoprionodon longurio, Pacific Sharpnose Shark

  5. Pacific sharpnose shark - Rhizoprionodon longurio

  6. (PDF) The biology and ecology of the Pacific sharpnose shark ...

  7. Trophic habitat of the Pacific sharpnose shark, Rhizoprionodon …

  8. Rhizoprionodon longurio, Pacific sharpnose shark : fisheries

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  11. Feeding habits of the sharpnose shark Rhizoprionodon longurio …