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  2. Gnathostomata - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gnathostomata

    Gnathostome diversity comprises roughly 60,000 species, which accounts for 99% of all living vertebrates, including humans. Most gnathostomes have retained ancestral traits like true teeth , a stomach , [ 2 ] and paired appendages (pectoral and pelvic fins, arms, legs, wings, etc.). [ 3 ]

  3. Qianodus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qianodus

    The earliest deposited generations of accessory teeth in each row are located at the tip of the whorl spiral labially of the primary teeth. Unlike the continuously shedding teeth of modern sharks, [7] the tooth whorls of Qianodus retained their teeth and grew in size throughout the life of the animal. The recorded gradual enlargement of the ...

  4. Acanthodii - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acanthodii

    Acanthodii or acanthodians is an extinct class of gnathostomes (jawed fishes).They are currently considered to represent a paraphyletic grade of various fish lineages basal to extant Chondrichthyes, which includes living sharks, rays, and chimaeras.

  5. Rare fish with 'human-like' teeth found in Delta - AOL

    www.aol.com/article/2015/08/19/rare-fish-with...

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  6. Gnathostomulid - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gnathostomulid

    It has a pair of cuticular jaws, supplied by strong muscles, and often bearing minute teeth. A "basal plate" on the lower surface that bears a comb-like structure is also present. The basal plate is used to scrape smaller organisms off of the grains of sand that make up their anoxic seabed mud habitat. [ 4 ]

  7. Desert monoliths reveal oldest blueprints for human-made ...

    www.aol.com/desert-monoliths-reveal-oldest...

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  8. Researchers identified the creatures by their “degenerated” color and “extremely long” beak, according to a study.

  9. Coelacanth - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coelacanth

    The oldest identified coelacanth fossils are around 420–410 million years old, dating to the early Devonian. [ 1 ] [ 48 ] Coelacanths were never a diverse group in comparison to other groups of fish, and reached a peak diversity during the Early Triassic (252–247 million years ago), [ 49 ] coinciding with a burst of diversification between ...