Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: Wales

A paradox presents itself frequently at the Calusa Heritage Trail as visitors gripping the newest smart phones express pleasure that pieces of the past are preserved and valued. They ponder shells comprising the bulk of mounds that stood through centuries of human experiences and view illustrated po
Warren Abrahamson working at Archbold Biological Station on the Lake Wales Ridge

Myliobatis tenuicaudatus This rather small and incredibly shy ray was made famous over the accidental death of celebrity Steve Irwin. They only grow to almost 4 feet wide and are quick to retreat when humans approach, but they have long venomous stinging spines at the base of their whip-like tail
suggested by catch per unit effort data on trawlers fishing waters off New South Wales

Taeniura lymma This smaller ray (12 to 14 inches across) has an oval pectoral disc that is usually yellow to brown to olive-green and scattered with blue spots on top, and white underneath. It looks a lot like the bluespotted stingray, but this ray is much rounder and has a noticeably thicker tai
Australia and to the northern tropics, and south to the northern coast of New South Wales

Taeniura meyeni This large stingray can grow to almost 6 feet wide and over 300 pounds. The pectoral disc is very round, with black, white and gray splotches across its brown to grey to purplish top, and a white underside. The tapering tail is usually slightly shorter than the body length, and ha
north of the country and south on the eastern coast as far northern as New South Wales

Isistius brasiliensis This small, cigar-shaped shark is dark brown on top and light on the underside, with a darker band around its neck. The light underside glows, attracting fish, whales, and sharks. It attaches itself to the prey and uses its serrated bottom teeth to cut out a perfectly circul
cookiecutter sharks off Australia include the waters off Queensland, New South Wales

Echeneis naucrates These are very recognizable fish because of their highly modified dorsal fin that is an oval shaped sucking disc. They are as long as 43 inches, and slender, with lower jaws that extend much further than upper. They attach themselves to sharks, turtles, whales, large bony fish,
Australia and around the tropical north and south to the southern coast of New South Wales

Carcharias taurus Sand tiger sharks are large, slow-moving, coastal sharks that have a flattened, conical snout. They are light brown on the dorsal surface with some scattered dark spots, and light colored ventrally. They have broad triangular fins and a distinct caudal fin that is asymmetrical (
In Australia the sand tiger received protection in New South Wales in 1984 and in

This directory lists faculty, staff, students, and associates affiliated with the University of Florida Herbarium (FLAS) collections in Dickinson Hall. If you do not find the person you are looking for in this list, try the following: Florida Museum of Natural History Directory University of
Formerly with iDigBio.org – – Collections Manager, National Herbarium of New South Wales

Hemiscyllium ocellatum This carpet shark is a long, slender shark that tends to be creamy or brown with small dark spots (Compagno 2005). They often forage for food in tidal pools and risk being stranded, but they can survive for up to an hour without any oxygen (Stenslokken et al., 2004) and eve
eastern coast of Australia, this shark is found as far south as Sydney, New South Wales

Stegostoma fasciatum This mollusk crunching coastal carpetshark was misidentified for years by taxonomists. Due to the black and white stripes of the pups eventually turning to spotted adults, the two different life stages were thought to be differing species. Zebra sharks are popular attractions
in the Indo-West Pacific Ocean, the Red Sea, East Africa, Japan, and New South Wales