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Squalicorax, commonly known as the crow shark, is a genus of extinct lamniform shark known to have lived during the Cretaceous period. The genus had a global distribution in the Late Cretaceous epoch. Multiple species within this genus are considered to be wastebasket taxon due to morphological similarities in the teeth.
Rage is an out-of-print collectible card game originally published by White Wolf in May 1995 based on the role-playing game Werewolf: The Apocalypse. [1] The game is based around packs of werewolves battling each other and various evil monsters while trying to save the world.
The Cardsharps (ca. 1594) by Caravaggio Le Tricheur à l'as de carreau [] (1635) by Georges de La Tour. A card sharp (also card shark, sometimes hyphenated or spelled as a single word) is a person who uses skill and/or deception to win at card games (such as poker).
The 14 Rage cards in the deck have black borders and, with the exception of the Wild Rage card, do not count as being of any suit and therefore cannot win a trick. Their effects are as follows: Change Rage - When played, the current trump color is replaced by a new one, by selecting the trump color of the players choice.
A card shark is a person who uses skill and/or deception to win card games. Card Shark(s) can also refer to: Card Shark, a 2022 video game; Card Sharks, a television game show; Card Sharks, a 1987 computer game; Card Sharks, a 1993 book in the Wild Cards science fiction series
Shark teeth cannot be collected from just any type of rock. Any fossils, including fossil shark teeth, are preserved in sedimentary rocks after falling from their mouth. [13] The sediment that the teeth were found in is used to help determine the age of the shark tooth due to the fossilization process. [15]
Acacia littorea, also known as the shark tooth wattle, [1] [2] [3] is a shrub belonging to the genus Acacia and the subgenus Phyllodineae. Description.
Comparison of the dental characteristics and temporal ranges of the type specimens of C. ricki and C. venator.. Cardabiodon was described from an associated fossil discovered in the Southern Carnarvon Basin of the Gearle Siltstone which is located within Cardabia, a cattle station in Western Australia, by paleontologist Mikael Siverson, who published his findings in 1999. [2]