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The Gulper, centrophorus granlosus is of the Order Squaliformes which contains seven families with 113 species, known as dogfish, bramble sharks, gulper sharks, velvet sharks, plunket sharks, kitefin sharks, lantern sharks, tail light sharks, pygmy sharks, cigar sharks, cookie cutter sharks, sleeper sharks, Greenland sharks, spurdogs, and rough sharks. The body is roughly cylindrical, with a conical snout. There are two dorsal fins, with or without spines, and no anal fin. There are five gill slits, a spiral valve in the intestine, and nictitating membranes on the eyes. Members of this order are most numerous in the deep sea, but range all over the globe from the Arctic to Antarctic, and from the surface down to over 20,000 ft (600 m). They range in size from less than 8 in (20 cm) to over 20 ft (6 m). Reproduction is live-bearing without placenta, in all species for which the reproductive mode is known. Basic shark attending the edge of the plates and continental slopes between 100 and 1200 m basic. Deep water of the Atlantic and Mediterranean; announced in the Indian Ocean and the Western Pacific. The characteristic of the body is gray brown dark, the head is conical with short muzzle carries large green eyes. Both n. dorsales are preceded by a strong spine. The edge posterior of pectoral is prolonged in a pointed lobe. The teeth are out of flattened blade with single point, drawn up with the upper jaw and oblique with the jaw lower. Food - attacks: Poisson of funds and fish-lanterns.
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