SASHA DUERR
The dogfish is a small species of shark that closely resembles a traditional shark in appearance, but is actually a type of ray-finned fish.
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Thresher sharks have a long tail that can be as long as their body. This gives them a shark-like appearance, but they are actually part of the mackerel shark family.
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Wobbegongs are bottom-dwelling sharks with a flat body and a unique camouflage pattern. They blend in with the seafloor, making them difficult to spot.
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The cookiecutter shark is a small, cylindrical species that has large, round jaws with sharp teeth. It gets its name from the round wounds it leaves on larger marine animals.
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Sawfish have a long, flattened snout lined with sharp teeth, which resembles a shark's dorsal fin. However, they are actually a type of ray.
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Angelsharks have flattened bodies and broad pectoral fins, making them look similar to rays. However, they are classified as sharks and can be found on the seafloor.
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Bull sharks have a stout body and a rounded snout, similar to other shark species. They are known for their ability to tolerate both saltwater and freshwater environments.
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Sand tiger sharks have a fearsome appearance with rows of sharp teeth that protrude even when their mouths are closed. They are found in coastal waters worldwide.
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The zebra shark, also known as the leopard shark, has a distinctive pattern of dark spots and ridges on its body. It has a long, slender tail reminiscent of a shark.
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Goblin sharks have a long, protrusible snout with a mouth full of needle-like teeth. They inhabit the deep sea and are rarely encountered by humans.
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Goblin sharks have a long, protrusible snout with a mouth full of needle-like teeth. They inhabit the deep sea and are rarely encountered by humans.
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