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The anchor leg is the final position in a relay race. Typically, the anchor leg of a relay is given to the fastest or most experienced competitor on a team. The athlete completing the anchor leg of a relay is responsible for making up ground on the race-leader or preserving the lead already secured by their teammates. [1] [2] [3]
Chimaeras are soft-bodied, shark-like fish with bulky heads and long, tapered tails; measured from the tail, they can grow up to 150 cm (4.9 ft) in length. Like other members of the class Chondrichthyes, chimaera skeletons are entirely cartilaginous, or composed of cartilage.
The Reef 2: High Tide, known in Korea as Pi's Story: Operation To Wipe Out The Evil Sharks (Korean: 파이스토리 : 악당상어 소탕작전; RR: Pai seutori: agdangsang-eo sotangjagjeon), is a 2012 animated adventure comedy film and the sequel to 2006's Shark Bait. It was directed and produced by Mark A.Z. Dippé and co-director Taedong ...
Paralympian Ali Truwit competed for Team USA at the 2024 Paris Paralympics and won two silver medals. She reflects on losing her leg in a shark attack and how competing at the Paralympics was the ...
Anchor's fans quickly swarmed Adventure Aquarium's page to share their stories and photos of their own. As of Wednesday, there were 207 comments on the aquarium's Facebook post.
A German tourist died after being bitten by a shark on Monday while sailing off Spain's Canary Islands, the coastguard said.. The 30-year-old woman lost a leg in the attack and died of a heart ...
The metabolic cost of transport for jellyfish is high when compared to a fish of equal mass. Other jet-propelled animals have similar problems in efficiency. Scallops , which use a similar design to jellyfish, swim by quickly opening and closing their shells, which draws in water and expels it from all sides.
Alternative names include elephant shark, makorepe (in Māori), whitefish, plough-nose chimaera, or elephant fish. It is found off southern Australia , including Tasmania , and south of East Cape and Kaipara Harbour in New Zealand , at depths of 0–200 m (0–656 ft).