They are usually 8-9 in. (In adult form) I'm learning about it RIGHT now. That's male, I don't know what female is.
Yeah, but I don't know if it would taste good.
Sharks generally live from 20 to 30 years. The spiny dogfish shark and the whale shark have been known to live over 100 years.
Sharks generally live from 20 to 30 years. The spiny dogfish shark and the whale shark have been known to live over 100 years.
Another name for a dogfish is a spiny dogfish or sometimes a mud shark. It's a small type of shark found in oceans around the world.
Spinner sharks can swim up to 15 miles per hour.
Most Dogfish Are Charactisted As Small, Brown, Unintelligent, Slow And Wandering Fish That Like To Mainly Eat Crabs, Lobsters, Fish, Squid, Octopuses And Smaller Sharks. They Might Also Bite Chunks Out Of Large Whales. Dogfish Sharks Are Quite Gentle To Humans When Meeting Them. They Are Also Quite Shy. They Mainly Live In Deep, Dark Waters That They Probably Use To Escape From Predators Such As Orcas, Great White Sharks And Bottlenose Dolphins. They Also Probably Live In Deep, Dark Waters So That They Can Match The Darkness Of The Waters To Catch Prey. They Also Encounter Another Predator. The Giant Pacific Octopus. Which Can Grab The Dogfish With It's Tentacles. The Spiny Dogfish Are The Most Commonly Known.
The scales of a Spiny Dogfish are small, sharp, and have a rough texture, making them feel prickly to the touch. They are arranged in a way that helps protect the skin of the fish from predators and abrasions.
Sand, spiny dogfish, tiger, bull, an occassional white.
Yes, there are sharks in the Baltic Sea, which borders Lithuania. However, the species found in this region are typically small and not considered a threat to humans. The most common species include the spiny dogfish and the basking shark, though sightings are rare. Overall, sharks are not a significant presence in Lithuania's waters.
small sharks and spiny lobsters
The spiny dogfish, Squalus acanthias, is a type of dogfish which are members of the family Squalidae in the order of the Squaliformes. The head of the dogfish resembles that of a dog, hence the name.
Not unless they were artificially put in the Black Sea which is very unlikely.