n30c Posted February 6, 2010 Share Posted February 6, 2010 http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2007/01/photogalleries/frilled-shark/index.html Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Boesse Posted February 6, 2010 Share Posted February 6, 2010 That's really old news - note the date on the article says january 2007. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
edd Posted February 7, 2010 Share Posted February 7, 2010 yeah, saw that long time ago...but maybe others havent " We're all puppets, I'm just a puppet who can see the strings. " Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Coco Posted February 8, 2010 Share Posted February 8, 2010 Hi, It is a Chlamydoselachus anguineus, frilled shark. A not common shark with very nice teeth ! Coco ---------------------- OUTIL POUR MESURER VOS FOSSILES : ici Ma bibliothèque PDF 1 (Poissons et sélaciens récents & fossiles) : ici Ma bibliothèque PDF 2 (Animaux vivants - sans poissons ni sélaciens) : ici Mâchoires sélaciennes récentes : ici Hétérodontiques et sélaciens : ici Oeufs sélaciens récents : ici Otolithes de poissons récents ! ici Un Greg... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MOROPUS Posted February 16, 2010 Share Posted February 16, 2010 This Clamydoselache specie is not new at all. At the San Sebastian Aquarium (Guipuzkoa, Biscay Gulf, Northern Spain), open in the early 20`s of the XX century, one of the main exposition, was one of this abyss animal was shown, preserved in ethyl alcohol. Nearly 100 years later, and two remodelations (the last one only five years ago, with an ashtonishing undersea tunnel), this one and a half fish is still on display... By the way, it is an old news! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MOROPUS Posted February 16, 2010 Share Posted February 16, 2010 HERE IS A LINK OF THE AQUARIUM Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
siteseer Posted February 17, 2010 Share Posted February 17, 2010 http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2007/01/photogalleries/frilled-shark/index.html Chlamydoselachus is also a rare as a fossil. They are known from the Late Cretaceous of British Columbia, the Paleocene of New Zealand, and the Early Miocene of Austria and California (and France, I think). Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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