-
sawfishes and
various "
guitarfishes", to be paraphyletic,
comprising two
distinct clades.
Referred to as "
Guitarfishes 1" and "
Guitarfishes 2", the
former contains...
-
Rhinopristiformes along with
guitarfishes and sawfishes, they have also been
known as
giant guitarfishes or
sharkfin guitarfishes.
Rhina Bloch & Schneider...
-
discs of
fiddler rays are
shorter and more
rounded than
those of
other guitarfishes.
Their tails are slender, with a well-developed
caudal fin and two triangular...
- will
sometimes venture into the
brackish waters of estuaries.
Giant guitarfishes have been
exploited as
incidental catch, and as a result, it has led...
-
banjo rays)
Rhinobatidae Bonaparte, 1835 (
guitarfishes)
Rhinidae J. P. Müller & Henle, 1841 (bowmouth
guitarfishes or wedgefishes)
Glaucostegidae Last, Séret...
- in the
Rhinobatidae family.
Although previously used to encomp**** all
guitarfishes, it was
found to be polyphyletic, and
recent authorities have transferred...
-
affinities are not
fully resolved,
though it may be
related to true
guitarfishes and skates.[citation needed] This rare
species occurs widely in the tropical...
- 16 33
Rhinopristiformes sawfishes 1 2 5–7 5–7
Rajiformes skates and
guitarfishes L. S. Berg, 1940 5 36 >270 4 12 26
Torpediniformes electric rays de Buen...
-
parts of the Americas.
Zapteryx was
formerly placed in
Rhinobatidae (
guitarfishes), as seen in Nelson's 2006
Fishes of the World, but this classification...
- Glaucostegus, also
known as
giant guitarfishes, is a
genus of
large Indo-Pacific rays, with a
single species,
Glaucostegus cemiculus, in the East Atlantic...
