Примери за използване на Frilled shark на Английски и техните преводи на Български
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Official
-
Medicine
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
A man caught a frilled shark.
Frilled shark was 1.6 meters long.
A fisherman caught a rare frilled shark in Victorian waters that has 300 teeth.
Frilled shark differs from their southern African relative, C.
Garman's illustration of the frilled shark, accompanying his 1884 species description.
Frilled sharks are occasional bycatch in commercial fisheries, but have little economic value.
Exhibiting several primitive features, the frilled shark has often been termed a living fossil.
Rare frilled shark caught off Australian coast.
With its elongated, eel-like body andstrange appearance, the frilled shark has long been likened to the mythical sea serpent.
Most Frilled sharks are found in waters around Japan.
Researchers from Portugal's Institute for the Sea andAtmosphere found a rare frilled shark off the coast of the Algarve.
Prehistoric frilled shark captured off Portugal.
Simon Boag, from the South East Trawl Fishing Association,said it was the first time in living memory that a frilled shark had been sighted.
Prehistoric frilled shark captured off Portugal.
The frilled shark is believed to be responsible for some of the ancient myths surrounding sea monsters.
With its lengthened, eel-like body and abnormal appearance, the frilled shark has for quite some time been compared to the sea serpent of mythological lore.
The frilled shark differs from its southern African relative, C.
However, his manuscript describing the species was lost,so the first description of the frilled shark was authored by American zoologist Samuel Garman, working from a 1.5-metre(4 ft 11 in)-long female caught from Sagami Bay in Japan.
The frilled shark(Chlamydoselachus anguineus) is one of only two remaining species in the ancient family Chlamydoselachidae.
The tail of the creature looks like that of a frilled shark(Chlamydoselachus anguineus), a deepwater shark that has rows of pointy, frill-like teeth, Lee said.
The frilled shark(Chlamydoselachus anguineus) is one of two extant species of shark in the family Chlamydoselachidae.
If it is a frilled shark, it would likely be a young(and decapitated) one because it is so small, Lee said.
The frilled shark(Chlamydoselachus anguineus) is one of only two still living species of shark in the family Chlamydoselachidae.
The frilled shark was first scientifically recognized by German ichthyologist Ludwig doderlein, who visited Japan between 1879 and 1881 and brought two specimens to Vienna.
The frilled shark differs from its southern African relative, C. africana, in having more vertebrae(160- 171 vs 147) and more turns in the spiral valve intestine(35- 49 versus 26- 28), as well as in various proportional measurements such as a longer head and shorter gill slits.
Several early authors believed the frilled shark to be a living representative of otherwise long-extinct groups of elasmobranchs(sharks, rays, and their ancestors), based on its multiple-pointed teeth, the articulation of its upper jaw directly to the cranium behind the eyes(called"amphistyly"), and its"notochord-like" spinal column with indistinct vertebrae.
Garman placed the new species in its own genus and family, and gave it the name Chlamydoselachus anguineus from the Greek chlamy(frill)and selachus(shark), and the Latin anguineus for"eel-like".
Professor Margarida Castro of the University of the Algarve told Sic Noticias that the shark gets its name from the frilled arrangement of its 300 teeth,"which allows it to trap squid, fish and other sharks in sudden lunges".