Top Tweets for #FinTasticFactFriday
Introducing the #AngularRoughshark for today's #FINtasticFactFriday! This shark prefers deeper waters, finding food in the muddy bottoms of continental shelves. #SmartAboutSharks
Another #FinTasticFactFriday is among us, and this time, we're featuring one of the cutest sharks around, the #BonnetHead! Also known as the Shovel Head Shark, this little one is named for its head shape. #SmartAboutSharks
Another lovely #FinTasticFactFriday! We're taking a look at a favorite of many, the Tiger Shark. Known for their stripes, they also are big eaters! Luckily, the teeth in their mouth are shaped in a way to allow them to feed on a wide variety of prey items. #SmartAboutSharks
Happy #FINtasticFactFriday Gills! As the days get sunnier we're featuring a rather sunny shark, the #LemonShark! ππ¦
Happy #FINtasticFactFriday everyone! Today's featured species is the #WhaleShark, a favorite of many for their spot as the #1 largest living shark. #SmartAboutSharks
Happy #FINtasticFactFriday Gills! This week's fact features a the favorite of some of our Gills Club Scientists, and technically a ray. The large bodied species, which include the smalltooth, largetooth, and green sawfishes, commonly reach 16.4 feet in length! #SmartAboutSharks
Rounding out our #FINtasticFactFriday Prehistoric series is #CarcharoclesAngustidens. What a mouthful! This ancient shark from the Tertiary period may have some famous, modern day relatives π¦ #SmartAboutSharks
Happy #FINtasticFactFriday everyone! Continuing with our prehistoric series is #Cobelodus! This shark remains a mystery to scientists, and was quite long living, as it existed from the Carboniferous through the Permian periods. #SmartAboutSharks
Let's go back to the Cretaceous period for this week's #FINtasticFactFriday, and check out #Scapanorhynchus! This shark looks like today's goblin shark, though researchers say it's likely not a direct relative #SmartAboutSharks
Continuing our Prehistoric Series of #FINtasticFactFriday with one of the longest living ancient sharks, #Hybodus. Its life spanned from the Carboniferous period through the Cretaceous, roughly 238 million years! #SmartAboutSharks
We are bringing the size back up for this week's #FINtasticFactFriday with #Edestus. This Carboniferous period shark could be up to 22 feet long, and with its crazy looking jaws, could snatch up prey with ease #SmartAboutSharks
One of the more interesting looking prehistoric sharks, #Helicoprion is one ancient creature. Today's #FINtasticFactFriday had teeth for days (more like 40 million years) and it survived the #GreatPermianExtinction! #SmartAboutSharks
#Stethacanthus really looks as ancient as it was! Alive from the Devonian period through the Carboniferous period, this week's #FINtasticFactFriday had a special anvil-shaped fin covered in enlarged dermal denticles #SmartAboutSharks
This week's #FINtasticFactFriday looks at one sharp shark, #Cretoxyrhina. Nicknamed after the sharpest knife in the world, the Ginsu knife, not many other species alive during the Cretaceous period would dare to face it! #SmartAboutSharks
Ramping up size once more for this week's #FINtasticFactFriday with a Cretaceous period shark, #Ptychodus! Coming in at up to 33 feet long, Ptychodus is neck and neck with today's whale sharks, despite having very different diets #SmartAboutSharks
For this installment of #FINtasticFactFriday, we're taking a look at an ancient shark who is very different in size compared to last week's feature. #Cladoselache lived in the Devonian period, and was between 3 and 6 feet in length #SmartAboutSharks
This week's #FINtasticFactFriday is all about the blind shark, which got its name from anglers who noticed the shark would retract its eyes and close its thick eyelids when they took it out of the water! #SmartAboutSharks
Happy #FINtasticFactFriday! Who wants to learn more about the Sailfin Roughshark πββοΈ#SmartAboutSharks
Some sharks need to #JustKeepSwimming in order to breathe, but others have a special way of getting oxygen into their gills without having to move! Learn about spiracles on the zebra shark for this #FINtasticFactFriday
One of MANY sharks named after other animals, this shark's name can be deceiving! Instead, the crocodile shark is known for its eyes that are remarkably large, as well as its jaws that are protrusible, meaning that they can be thrust forward to grab prey! #FINtasticFactFriday
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