Once considered abundant in the Atlantic Ocean, the angel shark ( " Squatina squatina " ) was classified as " critically endangered " in 2010.
2.
Once considered abundant in the Atlantic Ocean, the angel shark ( " Squatina squatina " ) was classified as " critically endangered " in 2010.
3.
Little is known of its breeding habits, but the closely related Pacific angelshark ( " Squatina californica " ) has a gestation period of about ten months.
4.
The "'Japanese angelshark "'( " Squatina japonica " ) is a species of angel shark, cryptically patterned, with numerous squarish dark spots on a brown background.
5.
More recently, it has been suggested that it was an angelshark " Squatina squatina ", which is commonly called " monkfish " in English or " munk " in Norwegian and Danish.
6.
More recently, it has been suggested that it was an angelshark " Squatina squatina ", which is commonly called " monkfish " in English or " munk " in Norwegian and Danish.
7.
The "'Western angelshark "'( " Squatina pseudocellata " ) is an angel shark of the family Squatinidae found on the tropical outer continental shelf off northern Western Australia, at depths of.
8.
The Chilean angelshark ( " Squatina armata " ) of the southeastern Pacific was synonymized with this species by Kato, Springer and Wagner in 1967, but was later tentatively recognized as a separate species again by Leonard Compagno.
9.
Like other members of its family ( Squatinidae ), the angelshark ( " Squatina squatina " ) is a nocturnal, ambush predator that buries itself in sediment and waits for passing prey, mostly benthic bony fishes but also ray.
10.
Like other members of its family ( Squatinidae ), the angelshark ( " Squatina squatina " ) is a nocturnal, ambush predator that buries itself in sediment and waits for passing prey, mostly benthic bony fishes but also ray.
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