No, they're fish. There might be some confusion due to people (media reporters, mainly) calling the coelacanth a "living dinosaur," as though "dinosaur" meant "any creature we haven't seen in a long time."
Coelacanths have been found off the coast of southern Africa near Madagascar.
sliths
Coelacanths eat whatever they find as they drift in the current. Because they can lift the upper jaw as well as move the lower jaw, coelacanths can open their mouths quite far to suck prey from crevices
Not really. In 1995, results from a dive counted about 40 coelacanths. The number has changed since then, but coelacanths are still nowhere near abundant. South African fisherman who fish for oilfish sometimes catch a coelacanth by accident. Without the strength to swim hundreds of meters back to their habitat, they usually die. Some of them get sold to scientists. As far as we know, coelacanths are very rare. Prior to around 1940, we thought they were extinct. They are still in danger.
Coelacanths diverged from other types of fish 390 million years ago. Until a live specimen was found in 1938, they were believed to have gone extinct 65.5 million years ago, alongside the dinosaurs.
The bony fish. They are also known as lobe-finned fishes.
it has been difficult to find Coelacanths because it lives depth range of 600- 1,000 feet under water and cause its in the Indian Ocean near Southern Africa.It was also called the missing link.
the coelacanths
coelacanths are any colour and they have white spots and 7 fins
coelacanths
Coelacanths
the coelacanths