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Helicoprion bessonowi was first described in an 1899 monograph by Alexander Karpinsky. Although it was not the first Helicoprion species to be described, it was the first known from complete tooth whorls, demonstrating that Helicoprion was distinct from Edestus. [13] As a result, H. bessonowi serves as the type species for Helicoprion. [20]
Helicoprionidae (sometimes referred to as Agassizodontidae) [2] is an extinct family of holocephalans within the order Eugeneodontida.Members of the Helicoprionidae possessed a "whorl" of tooth crowns connected by a single root along the midline of the lower jaw.
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Like its other relatives, such as Helicoprion, and unlike modern sharks, the species of Edestus grew teeth in curved blades or "whorls". In Edestus' case, only a single row of teeth occurred in the midline of each jaw, leading Edestus to sometimes be described as the "scissor tooth shark". The degree of curvature in the teeth brackets, along ...
Campyloprion is an extinct genus of large shark-like eugenodont fish. Two species of Campyloprion are known, C. annectans from Texas and New Mexico in United States and C. ivanovi from Russia. [1] The fossils date to the Gzhelian stage, approximately 303.4–298.9 million years ago. [1]
In this screen capture, Jill Horner a recent transplant to the area from Buffalo, N.Y., captured video of a shark swimming off Hilton Head Island on Sept. 4, 2022, Labor Day weekend.
Parahelicoprion is an extinct genus of shark-like cartilaginous fish that lived during the Early Permian.Two species are known ; P. clerci from Arta Beds of the Ural Mountains of Russia, and P. mariosuarezi from the Copacabana Formation of Bolivia.
A mysterious shark that may count as the world’s largest predatory fish appears to be in decline off the U.S., prompting a rush to gather as much information as possible about the secretive ...