Sharks (Selachii, synonyms: Selachimorpha, Selachoidei and Pleurotremata) are fish from the superclass of cartilaginous fish. There are over 500 species known worldwide. The word shark comes from the Dutch haai. This in turn comes from the Icelandic word haki, which means “hook” and is based on the hook-shaped tail fin of sharks.[1] The sharks are often colloquially called sharks.
Most sharks eat fish and other larger marine animals; The two largest shark species, the whale shark, which is up to 14 m long and weighs 12 tons, and the basking shark, as well as the basking shark, feed primarily on plankton. Although only about five people die each year as a result of shark attacks, the animals are widely regarded as cold-blooded killers and man-eaters. Many shark species are threatened by excessive fishing.
Acryl / Oil
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Sharks (Selachii, synonyms: Selachimorpha, Selachoidei and Pleurotremata) are fish from the superclass of cartilaginous fish. There are over 500 species known worldwide. The word shark comes from the Dutch haai. This in turn comes from the Icelandic word haki, which means “hook” and is based on the hook-shaped tail fin of sharks.[1] The sharks are often colloquially called sharks.
Most sharks eat fish and other larger marine animals; The two largest shark species, the whale shark, which is up to 14 m long and weighs 12 tons, and the basking shark, as well as the basking shark, feed primarily on plankton. Although only about five people die each year as a result of shark attacks, the animals are widely regarded as cold-blooded killers and man-eaters. Many shark species are threatened by excessive fishing.
Acryl / Oil
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