coelacanth
The coelacanth was thought to be extinct until 1938 when one was caught off the coast of South Africa. Previously only known from the fossil record, its discovery was a significant scientific find.
The coelacanth is a type of lobed fin fish that was once thought to be extinct until live specimens were discovered in the 20th century. This fish species is often referred to as a "living fossil" due to its ancient lineage and unique characteristics.
Yes, the coelacanth is a rare and fascinating fish that was thought to be extinct until its rediscovery in 1938. It is often referred to as a "living fossil" due to its ancient lineage and resemblance to prehistoric fish.
They dont have names...just female fish xD
No, flying fish are not extinct. They are a diverse group of around 64 species that are found in various oceans around the world. Flying fish have developed the unique ability to glide above the water's surface to evade predators or travel long distances.
The fish that are thought to be extinct is the rare coecalanth which was extinct for 65 millon years.
The coelocanth.
The placoderm is actually an extinct fish, thought to have lived during the Devonian period and is thought to have had broad flat bony plates covering its body.
The coelacanth was thought to be extinct until 1938 when one was caught off the coast of South Africa. Previously only known from the fossil record, its discovery was a significant scientific find.
The coelacanth is a type of lobed fin fish that was once thought to be extinct until live specimens were discovered in the 20th century. This fish species is often referred to as a "living fossil" due to its ancient lineage and unique characteristics.
No jelly fish are not extinct.
when alot species of fish or other animals and a lot die they become extinct.
The closest word to this spelling is the proper noun Coelacanth, an order of fish thought to be extinct but rediscovered in 1938 as the species Latimeria chalumnae.
An extinct fish.
No bony fish are not extinct. Bony fish are fish with a bone skeleton unlike Cartilaginous fish which heave a cartilage skeleton and jawless fish which don't have a skeleton. -Erin 11
Lobe-finned fish were prehistoric fish from the order of Crossopterygii. These type of fish were discovered in fossils with no known live specimen at the time of the discovery. However in 1938 a fish species called Coelacanth, which was thought to have been extinct, was discovered off the Southern coast of Africa. More recently, in 1997 and again in 1998, a separate breed of Coelacanth, named Indonesian Coelcanth (Latimeria Menadoensis), were discovered living in the oceans off of Indonesia. The Indonesian Coelcanth (Latimeria Menadoensis) is officially listed as "threatened", not extinct. All species of lobe-finned fish are believed to be exctinct except for the Coelacanth and Sulawesi Coelacanth.
intestines...just a thought :)