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  2. Swell shark - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swell_shark

    Swell sharks hunt at night for bony fish, molluscs, and crustaceans. [2] [3] They will eat prey that is dead or alive. [3] They feed either by sucking prey into their mouth or by waiting motionless on the sea floor with their mouth open, waiting to encounter prey. [2] [4] Swell sharks have also been known to look for food in lobster traps. [2]

  3. Australian swellshark - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Australian_swellshark

    Other common names for this species include flopguts (a reference to its ability to inflate), [4] Isabell's swell shark, nutcracker shark, rock shark, sleepy Joe, and spotted swellshark. [5] This species is almost identical to the draughtsboard shark ( C. isabellum ) of New Zealand ; the two species differ in coloration and the form of their ...

  4. Cephaloscyllium - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cephaloscyllium

    These sluggish, bottom-dwelling sharks are found widely in the tropical and temperate coastal waters of the Indian and Pacific Oceans. They have stocky, spindle-shaped bodies and short, broad, and flattened heads. The mouth is capacious, containing many small teeth and lacking furrows at the corners.

  5. Blotchy swellshark - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blotchy_swellshark

    The blotchy swellshark or Japanese swellshark (Cephaloscyllium umbratile) is a common species of catshark, belonging to the family Scyliorhinidae.The Blotchy swellshark is found at depths of 90–200 m (300–660 ft) in the northwestern Pacific Ocean, from Japan to Taiwan.

  6. Portal : Sharks/Did you know/Archive - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portal:Sharks/Did_you_know/...

    Sharks have been around longer than trees! Until the late 16th century sharks were usually referred to in the English language as sea-dogs. The name "Shark" first came into use around the late 1560s to refer to the large sharks of the Caribbean Sea. Some sharks, if inverted, enter a natural state of temporary paralysis called tonic immobility ...

  7. ‘Like going to the moon’: Why this is the world’s most ...

    www.aol.com/going-moon-why-world-most-120326810.html

    At around 600 miles wide and up to 6,000 meters (nearly four miles) deep, the Drake is objectively a vast body of water. To us, that is. To the planet as a whole, less so.

  8. Shark - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shark

    Many sharks can contract and dilate their pupils, like humans, something no teleost fish can do. Sharks have eyelids, but they do not blink because the surrounding water cleans their eyes. To protect their eyes some species have nictitating membranes. This membrane covers the eyes while hunting and when the shark is being attacked.

  9. YouTube Music - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/YouTube_Music

    YouTube Music is a music streaming service developed by the American video platform YouTube, a subsidiary of Google. The service is designed with a user interface ...