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FAQs about Coldwater Sharks in Captivity Identification

Related Articles: Coldwater Sharks, Leopard Sharks, Port Jackson Sharks, Cold Water SystemsBlacktip Sharks, Nurse Sharks, Sharks in General, Cartilaginous Fishes, Moving Sharks

Related FAQs: Coldwater Sharks 1, Coldwater Sharks 2, Coldwater Shark Behavior, Coldwater Shark Compatibility, Coldwater Shark Selection, Coldwater Shark Systems, Coldwater Shark Feeding, Coldwater Shark Disease, Coldwater Shark Reproduction, Leopard Sharks, Heterodontus, Blacktip Reef Sharks, Nurse Sharks, Coldwater Systems, Sharks in General, Shark Compatibility, Shark Behavior, Selection, Systems for Sharks, Feeding, Diseases, Shark, Ray Eggs,

 

Sharks and Rays in Aquariums
Gaining an understanding of how to keep these fishes in captive saltwater systems   

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by Robert (Bob) Fenner

An albino port Jackson shark The below link is to a short article about an leucistic "albino" shark. A funny error in one of the first lines of the article though: "As adults, they reach a maximum of just three or four feet and feed on a variety of crustaceans such as oysters, mussels and crabs." Heehee... what wrong with this sentence boys and girls? :) <Har! Am feeding Harry (shell nut friend formerly of Amgen) and Kate (a vivacious diver-employee of Big Island Divers... as other friends are out with their wives for a romantic do...) a real crustacean (local palinurid from diving last night). Bob> Ant- http://www.flmnh.ufl.edu/fish/sharks/innews/specialyellow2004.html

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