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In 2018, a group led by Shigehiro Kuraku published a draft assembly of the genome sequence of the brown-banded bamboo shark in the journal Nature Ecology & Evolution. [6] In this study, the brown-banded bamboo shark genome was sequenced and assembled using DNA samples provided by a Japanese aquarium, Osaka Aquarium Kaiyukan.
Chiloscyllium hasselti Bleeker, 1852 (Hasselt's bamboo shark) Chiloscyllium indicum (J. F. Gmelin, 1789) (slender bamboo shark) Chiloscyllium plagiosum (Anonymous, referred to Bennett, 1830) (white-spotted bamboo shark) Chiloscyllium punctatum J. P. Müller & Henle, 1838 (brown-banded bamboo shark)
Chiloscyllium hasselti Bleeker, 1852 (Hasselt's bamboo shark) Chiloscyllium indicum (J. F. Gmelin, 1789) (slender bamboo shark) Chiloscyllium plagiosum (Anonymous, referred to Bennett, 1830) (white-spotted bamboo shark) Chiloscyllium punctatum J. P. Müller & Henle, 1838 (brown-banded bamboo shark)
The whitespotted bamboo shark (Chiloscyllium plagiosum) is a species of carpet shark with an adult size that approaches one metre in length. [2] This small, mostly nocturnal species is harmless to humans. The whitespotted bamboo shark is occasionally kept as a pet in larger home aquaria. It can grow up to 93 centimetres (37 in) long. [3]
Chiloscyllium hasselti Bleeker, 1852 (Hasselt's bamboo shark) Chiloscyllium indicum (J. F. Gmelin, 1789) (slender bamboo shark) Chiloscyllium plagiosum (Anonymous, referred to E. T. Bennett, 1830) (white-spotted bamboo shark) Chiloscyllium punctatum J. P. Müller & Henle, 1838 (brown-banded bamboo shark) Genus Hemiscyllium J. P. Müller & Henle ...
The bamboo shark refused to release the employee's hand despite the team's multiple attempts to open its mouth. The aquarium called paramedics, who also were unable to open the shark's mouth. This ...
Most shark reports concern the more common varieties, but there are more than 400 known species of sharks, and some of them are very rare. Frilled sharks, often called 'living fossils' are one of ...
Its capacious mouth allows sizeable prey to be swallowed, with one documented case of a 1.3 m (4.3 ft) long individual consuming a 1.0 m (3.3 ft) long brownbanded bamboo shark (Chiloscyllium punctatum). [13] During daytime, this species is an opportunistic ambush predator.