Noun:

એન્જલ શાર્ક,

angel shark's Usage Examples:

The angel shark has unique features that differentiates them from other sharks.

bluefish, sea bass, mackerel, cod, haddock, pollock, silver hake, red hake, sea raven, spiny dogfish, angel shark, goosefish, dogfish, and flounder.

Other common names for this species include change angel shark, change canopy shark, Japanese angelfish, and Japanese monkfish.

The diving in this area includes caves, arches, walls and volcanic reefs where an extremely wide range of sub-tropical marine species can be found, from tiny seahorses up to rays and angel sharks.

Many species of fish are used, such as grouper, angel shark, tuna or mackerel.

containing more embryos; this functional asymmetry is not present in other angel shark species.

Vulnerable Angel shark Squatina argentina Argentine angel shark decreasing Endangered Angel shark Squatina formosa Taiwan angelshark unknown Endangered Angel shark.

Disparate angelsharks have the typical angel shark body form that is broadly flattened with large pectoral/pelvic fins and.

Squatina squatina, the angelshark or monkfish, is a species of shark in the family Squatinidae (known generally also as angel sharks), that were once widespread.

Locally, this species may also be referred to as angel shark, California angel shark, or monkfish.

The sand devil or Atlantic angel shark (Squatina dumeril) is a species of angelshark, family Squatinidae, native to the northwestern Atlantic Ocean.

cookbook gives as a typical assortment in a caldeirada as conger eel, angel shark, sea bass or sea bream, red gurnard, sardines, ray, shrimp, and clams.

Synonyms:

Squatina squatina, shark, Squatina, genus Squatina, monkfish, angelfish,

Antonyms:

soft-finned fish,