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The lemon shark was first named and described in 1868 by Felipe Poey. [7] He originally named it Hypoprion brevirostris, but later renamed it Negaprion brevirostris. [7] The lemon shark has also appeared in literature as Negaprion fronto and Carcharias fronto (Jordan and Gilbert, 1882), Carcharias brevirostris (Gunther, 1870), and Carcharhinus brevirostris (Henshall, 1891).
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The sicklefin lemon shark usually swims close to the bottom. Courtship behavior - a male (right) follows a female. A sluggish species, the sicklefin lemon shark is usually seen cruising sedately just above the sea bottom or lying still on it, as unlike most requiem sharks, it is capable of actively pumping water over its gills.
Florida photographer Paul Dabill often sees sharks when he films, but the water being particularly “calm and clear” helped produce "stunning" video.
The other species, Glikmanius careforum, was a similar length and draws similarities to the modern lemon shark, researchers said. Teeth of the species were found in various areas, with the walls ...
The scientists consider the shark a case of leucism, a rare genetic disorder that affects melanin production. In leucistic sharks, the iris pigmentation is normal even when the rest of the body ...
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