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  2. Japanese sawshark - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_sawshark

    The Japanese sawshark (Pristiophorus japonicus) is a species of sawshark in the family Pristiophoridae. This shark has a long, narrow rostrum. This shark has a long, narrow rostrum. Its first dorsal fin originates behind the tips of the pectoral fins, and its caudal fin is angled almost straight in line with the body.

  3. Japanese bullhead shark - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_bullhead_shark

    The Japanese bullhead shark (Heterodontus japonicus) is a species of bullhead shark in the family Heterodontidae found in the northwestern Pacific Ocean off the coasts of Japan, Korea, and China. This benthic shark occurs at depths of 6–37 m (20–121 ft) over rocky bottoms or kelp beds .

  4. Osteophagy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Osteophagy

    Wolverines are observed finding large bones invisible in deep snow and are specialists at scavenging bones specifically to cache. Wolverine upper molars are rotated 90 degrees inward, which is the identifying dentition characteristic of the family Mustelidae (weasel family), of which the wolverine has the most mass, so they can crack the bones and eat the frozen marrow of large animals.

  5. Crocodile shark - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crocodile_shark

    The English common name "crocodile shark" is derived from its Japanese name mizuwani (水鰐, literally "water crocodile"), which refers to its sharp teeth and habit of snapping vigorously when taken out of the water. [2] Other common names for this species include Japanese ragged-tooth shark, Kamohara's sand-shark, and water crocodile. [3]

  6. Feeding frenzy: Learn where sharks attacked and killed ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/feeding-frenzy-learn-where-sharks...

    Worldwide, humans kill about 80 million sharks and rays each year, a study last year said. Most are killed by commercial fishermen for their fins and flesh. The chances of being killed by a shark ...

  7. Batomorphi - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Batomorphi

    Batoids are flat-bodied, and, like sharks, are cartilaginous fish, meaning they have a boneless skeleton made of a tough, elastic cartilage. Most batoids have five ventral slot-like body openings called gill slits that lead from the gills, but the Hexatrygonidae have six. [3]

  8. A mysterious pile of bones could hold evidence of Japanese ...

    www.aol.com/news/mysterious-pile-bones-could...

    Depending on who you ask, the bones that have been sitting in a Tokyo repository for decades could be either leftovers from early 20th century anatomy classes, or the unburied and unidentified ...

  9. This Is How 'The Office' Throws A Party - In A 'Bottle-Bling' Style. Review: "10/10 Bought as a birthday gift and they love it. Looks way nicer in person too. Strong magnet and opens bottles with ...