Below is a list of some of the more common shark terms used throughout this site and in the scientific community.
[su_note note_color=”#ed1a3a” text_color=”#ffe900″ radius=”5″]A[/su_note]
[su_note note_color=”#ed1a3a” text_color=”#ffe900″ radius=”5″]B[/su_note]
[su_note note_color=”#ed1a3a” text_color=”#ffe900″ radius=”5″]C[/su_note]
[su_note note_color=”#ed1a3a” text_color=”#ffe900″ radius=”5″]E[/su_note]
[su_note note_color=”#ed1a3a” text_color=”#ffe900″ radius=”5″]G[/su_note]
[su_note note_color=”#ed1a3a” text_color=”#ffe900″ radius=”5″]I[/su_note]
[su_note note_color=”#ed1a3a” text_color=”#ffe900″ radius=”5″]N[/su_note]
[su_note note_color=”#ed1a3a” text_color=”#ffe900″ radius=”5″]O[/su_note]
[su_note note_color=”#ed1a3a” text_color=”#ffe900″ radius=”5″]P[/su_note]
placoid scales (dermal denticles)
[su_note note_color=”#ed1a3a” text_color=”#ffe900″ radius=”5″]S[/su_note]
[su_note note_color=”#ed1a3a” text_color=”#ffe900″ radius=”5″]V[/su_note]
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