AY Honors/Species Account/Brachaelurus waddi - Revision history

W126jep: W126jep moved page Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/Species Account/Brachaelurus waddi to AY Honors/Species Account/Brachaelurus waddi without leaving a redirect: Part of translatable page "Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/Species Account/Brachaelurus waddi"

2021-09-20T21:03:12Z

W126jep moved page Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/Species Account/Brachaelurus waddi to AY Honors/Species Account/Brachaelurus waddi without leaving a redirect: Part of translatable page "Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/Species Account/Brachaelurus waddi"

W126jep: Fix broken YouTube link

2015-11-30T16:18:31Z

Fix broken YouTube link

W126jep: Grammar

2015-11-30T16:04:20Z

Grammar

W126jep: Marked this version for translation

2015-11-28T16:49:56Z

Marked this version for translation

W126jep at 16:49, 28 November 2015

2015-11-28T16:49:36Z

W126jep: Marked this version for translation

2015-11-28T16:48:27Z

Marked this version for translation

W126jep: + translate tags

2015-11-28T16:47:25Z

+ translate tags

JadeDragon: replace video

2014-05-03T16:12:30Z

replace video

JadeDragon: new blind shark page

2014-05-03T16:10:27Z

new blind shark page

New page

{{species id
|common_name=Blind Shark
|latin_name=Brachaelurus waddi
|image=Blindshark.jpg
|description=
The Blind Shark is actually NOT blind, getting its common name came from the habit of closing its eyes when taken out of the water. under 62–66 cm (24–26 in) long, the blind shark has a stocky, grayish to brownish body with white flecks and darker bands that fade with age. Its head is wide, flattened, and blunt, with small eyes on top and a pair of long barbels underneath. It has large pectoral fins, two nearly equal-sized dorsal fins placed far back on the body, and an anal fin placed close to the caudal fin. This small shark adapts readily to being kept in captivity, even breeding in the Sydney Aquarium. [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bCZU9J7AHuQ Blind Shark video]
|range=Eastern coast of Australia (from Mooloolaba in southern Queensland to Jervis Bay in New South Wales), this nocturnal, bottom-dwelling species is common in rocky areas and seagrass beds from the intertidal zone to a depth of 140 m (460 ft). It often roams in tidal pools where it may be trapped by the receding tide, and can survive for up to 18 hours out of water!}}

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 |image=Blindshark.jpg
 |description=
-The Blind Shark is actually NOT blind, getting its common name came from the habit of closing its eyes when taken out of the water. Under 62–66 cm (24–26 in) long, the blind shark has a stocky, grayish to brownish body with white flecks and darker bands that fade with age. Its head is wide, flattened, and blunt, with small eyes on top and a pair of long barbels underneath. It has large pectoral fins, two nearly equal-sized dorsal fins placed far back on the body, and an anal fin placed close to the caudal fin. This small shark adapts readily to being kept in captivity, even breeding in the Sydney  Aquarium. [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nqzl2PvPMGc Short Blind Shark video]
+The Blind Shark is actually NOT blind, getting its common name came from the habit of closing its eyes when taken out of the water. Under 62–66 cm (24–26 in) long, the blind shark has a stocky, grayish to brownish body with white flecks and darker bands that fade with age. Its head is wide, flattened, and blunt, with small eyes on top and a pair of long barbels underneath. It has large pectoral fins, two nearly equal-sized dorsal fins placed far back on the body, and an anal fin placed close to the caudal fin. This small shark adapts readily to being kept in captivity, even breeding in the Sydney  Aquarium. [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7nzmfGhhMUI Short Blind Shark video]
 |range=Eastern coast of Australia (from Mooloolaba in southern Queensland to Jervis Bay in New South Wales), this nocturnal, bottom-dwelling species is common in rocky areas and seagrass beds from the intertidal zone to a depth of 140 m (460 ft). It often roams in tidal pools where it may be trapped by the receding tide, and can survive for up to 18 hours out of water!}}
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 |image=Blindshark.jpg
 |description=
-The Blind Shark is actually NOT blind, getting its common name came from the habit of closing its eyes when taken out of the water. under 62–66 cm (24–26 in) long, the blind shark has a stocky, grayish to brownish body with white flecks and darker bands that fade with age. Its head is wide, flattened, and blunt, with small eyes on top and a pair of long barbels underneath. It has large pectoral fins, two nearly equal-sized dorsal fins placed far back on the body, and an anal fin placed close to the caudal fin. This small shark adapts readily to being kept in captivity, even breeding in the Sydney  Aquarium. [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nqzl2PvPMGc Short Blind Shark video]
+The Blind Shark is actually NOT blind, getting its common name came from the habit of closing its eyes when taken out of the water. Under 62–66 cm (24–26 in) long, the blind shark has a stocky, grayish to brownish body with white flecks and darker bands that fade with age. Its head is wide, flattened, and blunt, with small eyes on top and a pair of long barbels underneath. It has large pectoral fins, two nearly equal-sized dorsal fins placed far back on the body, and an anal fin placed close to the caudal fin. This small shark adapts readily to being kept in captivity, even breeding in the Sydney  Aquarium. [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nqzl2PvPMGc Short Blind Shark video]
 |range=Eastern coast of Australia (from Mooloolaba in southern Queensland to Jervis Bay in New South Wales), this nocturnal, bottom-dwelling species is common in rocky areas and seagrass beds from the intertidal zone to a depth of 140 m (460 ft). It often roams in tidal pools where it may be trapped by the receding tide, and can survive for up to 18 hours out of water!}}
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 |common_name=Blind Shark

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 {{species id
 |common_name=Blind Shark

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 {{species id
 |common_name=Blind Shark