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  2. Knifetooth sawfish - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Knifetooth_sawfish

    Its body is generally shark-like, but its most obvious feature is the flattened head, which is extended forward in a blade-like bony snout with, in Australian waters, 18 to 22 pairs of sideways-facing teeth. However, elsewhere there may be as many as 25. [6] These teeth are short, flat, and roughly triangular in shape.

  3. Box blade - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Box_blade

    Box blades are a variation of the rear blade which has developed into its own implement, with uses that parallel that of a rear blade, but are distinct. They consist of a heavy metal 3 sided box, with the front, top and bottom open. The front has retractable scarifiers, which can be used to break up hard ground. The rear has a forward and ...

  4. Carnassial - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carnassial

    The fossil record indicates the presence of carnassial teeth 50 million years ago, implying that Carnivora family members descend from a common ancestor. [20] The shape and size of sectorial teeth of different carnivorous animals vary depending on diet, illustrated by the comparisons of bear (Ursus) carnassials with those of a leopard (Panthera).

  5. Sawfish - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sawfish

    The rostral teeth grow in size throughout the life of the sawfish and a tooth is not replaced if it is lost. [ 39 ] [ 40 ] In Pristis sawfish, the teeth are found along the entire length of the rostrum, but, in adult Anoxypristis , there are no teeth on the basal one-quarter of the rostrum (about one-sixth in juvenile Anoxypristis ).

  6. Bluefish - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bluefish

    Its single row of teeth in each jaw is uniform in size, knife-edged, and sharp. Bluefish commonly range in size from seven-inch (18-cm) "snappers" to much larger, sometimes weighing as much as 40 lb (18 kg), though fish heavier than 20 lb (9 kg) are exceptional.

  7. Tautog - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tautog

    Tautog fishing may also be difficult due to the tendency of fishermen to try to set the hook as soon as they feel a hit, rather than waiting for the tautog to swallow the bait. Rigs with minimal beads, swivels, and hooks should be used to prevent entanglement with the rocks, reefs, or wrecks that tautog frequent. [citation needed]