Dog Fishes Collection

Greater Spotted Dogfish teeth and jaws. Teeth continuously replaced from behind. North sea and Mediterranean
PM-10075 Greater Spotted Dogfish - teeth and jaws, teeth continuously replaced from behind North sea and Mediterranean Scyliorhinus stellaris Pat Morris Please note that prints are for personal

Lesser Spotted Dogfish European seas
PM-9887 Lesser Spotted Dogfish European seas Scylliorhinus canicula Pat Morris Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Greeneye / Shortspine Spurdog Papua New Guinea
VT-6881 Greeneye / Shortspine Spurdog Fish Papua New Guinea Squalus mitsukurii Valerie & Ron Taylor Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Spotted Dogfish
PM-3346 Greater Spotted Dogfish / Huss / Bullhuss / Nurse hound / Catshark A type of shark Scylliorhinus stellaris Pat Morris Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Lesser Spotted Dogfish (Scyliorhinus canicula) Mermaids Purse eggcase, washed up on beach, Cornwall, England, august

Lesser Spotted Dog- fish (Scyliorhinus canicula) Copulating

Nursehound (Scyliorhinus stellaris) Mermaid's Purse eggcase, washed up on beach strandline, Bude, Cornwall, England, january

Lesser Spotted Dogfish. Juvenile newly emerged from egg capsule. Atlantic, North Sea
PM-10218 Lesser Spotted Dogfish Juvenile newly emerged from egg capsule. Atlantic, North Sea Scylliorhinus canicula Pat Morris Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Spotted Dogfish newly hatched juvenile, marine N Atlantic & Mediterranean
PM-9888 Spotted Dogfish newly hatched juvenile N Atlantic & Mediterranean Scyliorhinus canicula Pat Morris Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

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"Discovering the Fascinating World of Dogfishes: From Teeth to Eggcases" Did you know that they can not just a company, but also a fascinating group of marine creatures? Let's dive into their world and explore some intriguing hints about them. One remarkable feature of the Greater Spotted Dogfish is its teeth and jaws. Unlike humans, these sharks continuously replace their teeth from behind, ensuring they always have sharp tools for hunting in the North Sea and Mediterranean waters. Moving on to the Lesser Spotted Dogfish, commonly found in European seas. These small sharks may not be as famous as their larger relatives, but they play an important role in maintaining marine ecosystems. Venturing further east to Papua New Guinea, we encounter the Greeneye or Shortspine Spurdog. This unique species showcases its vibrant colors amidst the exotic underwater landscapes of this tropical paradise. Meanwhile, back in England's Chesil Beach and Cornwall's shores, Mermaids Purse eggcases belonging to both Lesser Spotted Dogfish and Nursehound species can be found washed up on the sand. These protective capsules hold future generations within them—a testament to nature's incredible cycle of life. In Kimmeridge Bay at Isle of Purbeck Dorset lies a heartwarming sight—a juvenile Lesser Spotted Dogfish cradled gently in human hands. It serves as a reminder that our actions can make a difference in preserving these magnificent creatures' habitats. As winter arrives on Bude beach strandline in Cornwall, another Mermaid's Purse eggcase emerges—this time from a Nursehound shark. The resilience displayed by these eggcases symbolizes hope for future generations despite challenging conditions. Returning once again to Papua New Guinea, we encounter the mesmerizing Greeneye or Shortspine Spurdog swimming gracefully through crystal-clear waters—an enchanting sight that captivates divers from around the world.