- cartilage. Most
batoids have five
ventral slot-like body
openings called gill
slits that lead from the gills, but the
Hexatrygonidae have six.
Batoid gill slits...
-
Batoids are a
superorder of
cartilaginous fish
consisting of skates, rays and
other fish all
characterized by
dorsoventrally flattened bodies and large...
-
Bedore CN,
Harris LL,
Kajiura SM (April 2014). "Behavioral
responses of
batoid elasmobranchs to prey-simulating
electric fields are
correlated to peripheral...
- Kent E.; Niem,
Volker H. (1999). "
Batoid fishes". The
Living Marine Resources of the
Western Central Pacific.
Batoid fishes,
chimaeras and bony fishes...
-
Myliobatiformes (/mɪliˈɒbətɪfɔːrmiːz/) is one of the four
orders of
batoids,
cartilaginous fishes related to sharks. They were
formerly included in the...
- (2018). "The Fate of the Most
Threatened Order of Elasmobranchs: Shark-like
Batoids (Rhinopristiformes) in the
Arabian Sea and
Adjacent Waters". Fisheries...
- (Batoidea) is
Antiquaobatis from the
Pliensbachian of Germany. Jur****ic
batoids known from
complete remains retain a conservative, guitarfish-like morphology...
-
current molecular studies support monophyly of both
groups of
sharks and
batoids. The
superorder Selachimorpha is
divided into
Galea (or Galeomorphii),...
- the only
member of the
family Arthrobatidae. It
might be the
oldest known batoid, but its
exact age and
affinities are uncertain.
Arthropterus rileyi was...
- This
batoid-related
article is a stub. You can help
Wikipedia by
expanding it....