-
Public Services of Sir
Thomas Stamford Raffles. Its
original name was
Scyllium marmoratum, from the
Latin marmoratus meaning "marbled". Hence, another...
- has very
similar reproductive traits to the small-spotted
catshark (S.
canicula). The
chain catshark is
found in the
Northwest Atlantic, Gulf of Mexico...
-
Cendrero (2005). "Trophic
relations of lesser-spotted
catshark (Scyliorhinus
canicula) and
blackmouth catshark (Galeus melastomus) in the
Cantabrian Sea". Journal...
- lost. In 1817,
French zoologist Georges Cuvier described this
species as "
Scyllium D'Edwards",
based on Edwards' account,
though he was not
considered to...
- Concern. The
first scientific description of the
Australian swellshark, as
Scyllium laticeps, was
published in 1853 by
French zoologist Auguste Duméril, in...
- from the
Latin for "painted".
Originally placed in the now-obsolete
genus Scyllium,
subsequent authors moved this
species to the
genus Haploblepharus, coined...
-
Indian Museum,
published in 1899. He ****igned the new
species to the
genus Scyllium (a
synonym of Scyliorhinus) and
named it
after the
quagga (Equus quagga...
- the
British Museum by J. F. Queckett. He
placed the
species in the
genus Scyllium (a
synonym of Scyliorhinus) and gave it the
specific epithet natalense...
- water. When
discovered in 1880, the
swell shark was
first described as
Scyllium ventriosum, but was
later changed to
Cephaloscyllium ventriosum. The genus...
-
Apristurus maderensis Cadenat & Maul, 1966
Apristurus atlanticus Koefoed, 1927
Scylliorhinus atlanticus Koefoed, 1927
Scyllium laurussonii Sæmundsson, 1922...
