Grey Nurse Shark Tooth

Grey Nurse Shark Tooth. Grey Nurse Shark Teeth The east coast population is critically endangered. Older, damaged or blunt teeth on the exterior surfaces of the jaws are replaced by new teeth.

Off Brisbane, they enjoy cruising around Shark Alley on Flat Rock, further down south near Byron Bay they congregate at Julian's Rocks while even further south there is the famous Fish Rock Cave. SO SLOW THEY HOVER The two small dorsal fins of the grey nurse shark are a sign that it is a slow mover!

Baby Grey Nurse Shark

The grey nurse shark, Carcharias taurus, also called the ragged-tooth shark, is an elasmobranch and belongs to the odontaspididae (ragged-tooth) shark family.It can easily be recognized by its characteristic conical snout and under hung jaw The grey nurse shark, also known as grey nurse sharks, with its distinctive rows of pointed teeth and unique characteristics, is a species in grave danger in numerous regions across Australia The east coast population is critically endangered.

Grey nurse shark (Carcharias taurus), in characteristic openmouth position. The exposed teeth. Off Brisbane, they enjoy cruising around Shark Alley on Flat Rock, further down south near Byron Bay they congregate at Julian's Rocks while even further south there is the famous Fish Rock Cave. In Australia, it occurs in two distinct and geographically separate populations - one on the east coast, the other on the west coast

Grey Nurse Shark Teeth. The teeth of the Greynurse Shark are constantly being replaced The upper surface of Greynurse Sharks is bronze coloured, and the underside is pale white