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20 results for “Glyphis”
Fig. 7 in The First Record Of A Shark Of The Genus Glyphis In Indonesia
Fig. 7. Lateral view of Glyphis sp. B (young female, 595 mm total length) from Kinabatangan River, Sabah. An unregistered collection of Universiti Malaysia Sabah, collected on 30 Apr.2003 (Photo: K. Jensen and J.N. Caira)
Fig. 1 in The First Record Of A Shark Of The Genus Glyphis In Indonesia
Fig. 1. Sampling locality of the reported Glyphis from Ujung Pandaran Village, Sampit District, Central Kalimantan Province.
Fig. 4 in The First Record Of A Shark Of The Genus Glyphis In Indonesia
Fig. 4. Ventral view of the mouth of Glyphis sp. (mature male, 1,660 mm total length).
Fig. 5 in The First Record Of A Shark Of The Genus Glyphis In Indonesia
Fig. 5. Upper and lower jaws of Glyphis sp. (mature male, 1,660 mm total length).
Fig. 6 in The First Record Of A Shark Of The Genus Glyphis In Indonesia
Fig. 6. Dried first and second dorsal fins of Glyphis sp. (mature male, 1,660 mm total length).
Fig. 2 in The First Record Of A Shark Of The Genus Glyphis In Indonesia
Fig. 2. Lateral view of Glyphis sp. (mature male, 1,660 mm total length) from Sampit bay.
FIGURE 3 in The extinct river shark Glyphis pagoda from the Miocene of Myanmar and a review of the fossil record of the genus Glyphis (Carcharhiniformes: Carcharhinidae)
FIGURE 3. Dentition of extant Glyphis (A) compared with selected teeth of G. pagoda from the Miocene of Myanmar (B, C), and three separate morphological ranges in the dentition of Glyphis that alluded the total intraindividual variation of G. pagoda (1‒3). A, upper and lower dental series of extant G. glyphis in labial view (jaw symphysis to the left; after Compagno 1984, p. 509). B, isolated upper teeth of G. pagoda artificially aligned with size adjustment to show approximate correspondence with upper teeth of extant G. glyphis (top half of Fig. 3A): from left to right, NMMP-KU-IR 1522(2) (Fig. 2E), NMMP-KU-IR 1496 (Fig. 2C; image reversed), NMMP-KU-IR 1530(8) (Fig. 2M; image reversed), NMMP-KU-IR 1530(7) (Fig. 2K; image reversed), NMMP-KU-IR 1530(10) (Fig. 2O), NMMP-KU-IR 1530(11) (Fig. 2N). C, isolated lower teeth of G. pagoda artificially aligned with size adjustment to show approximate correspondence with lower teeth of extant G. glyphis (bottom half of Fig. 3A): from left to right, NMMP-KU-IR 1530(1) (Fig. 2F; image reversed), NMMP-KU-IR 1530(6) (Fig. 2B; image reversed), NMMP-KU-IR 1530(3) (Fig. 2I; image reversed), NMMP-KU-IR 1530(2) (Fig. 2H; image reversed), NMMP-KU-IR 1530(16) (Fig. 2T), NMMP-KU-IR 1530(15) (Fig. 2S; image reversed), NMMP-KU-IR 1522(1) (Fig. 2D; image reversed), NMMP-KU-IR 1530(12) (Fig. 2P; image reversed). 1, original range of morphological variation defined by Noetling (1901); 2, morphological range of G. pagoda teeth previously misidentified as or misclassified by previous workers to Carcharias (Prionodon) sp., C. (P.) gangeticus, Carcharinus (P.) gangeticus, C. jhingrani, Carcharodon carcharias, C. megalodon, or C. tandoni (e.g., see synonymy list in text); 3, morphological range of G. pagoda teeth previously misidentified as or misclassified by previous workers to Carcharias (P.) collata, Carcharhinus collatus, Carchariolamna heroni, Oxyrhina spallanzanii, O. sp., Isurus spallanzanii, I. rameshi, I. desori, or I. oxyrinchus (e.g., see synonymy list in text). All scales = 5 mm.
FIGURE 2 in The extinct river shark Glyphis pagoda from the Miocene of Myanmar and a review of the fossil record of the genus Glyphis (Carcharhiniformes: Carcharhinidae)
FIGURE 2. Teeth of Glyphis pagoda from the upper Middle to lower Upper Miocene of Myanmar. A, NMMP-KU-IR 1530(6), lower tooth in matrix. B, NMMP-KU-IR 1530(6), lower tooth in close-up view (cf. Fig. 2A). C, NMMP-KU-IR 1496, upper tooth. D, NMMP-KU-IR 1522(1), lower tooth. E, NMMP-KU-IR 1522(2), upper tooth. F, NMMP-KU-IR 1530(1), lower tooth. G, NMMP-KU-IR 1530(5), lower tooth. H, NMMP-KU-IR 1530(2), lower tooth. I, NMMP-KU-IR 1530(3), lower tooth. J, NMMP-KU-IR 1530(4), lower tooth. K, NMMP-KU-IR 1530(7), upper tooth. L, NMMP-KU-IR 1530(9), upper tooth. M, NMMP-KU-IR 1530(8), upper tooth. N, NMMP-KU-IR 1530(11), upper tooth. O, NMMP-KU-IR 1530(10), upper tooth. P, NMMP-KU-IR 1530(12), lower tooth. Q, NMMP-KU-IR 1530(13), lower tooth. R, NMMP-KU-IR 1530(14), lower tooth. S, NMMP-KU-IR 1530(15), lower tooth. T, NMMP-KU-IR 1530(16), lower tooth. U, NMMP-KU-IR 1530(17), lower tooth. Orientations: A, B = labial view; C–G = lingual (left), mesial (middle), and labial (right) views (note: mesial view in G = longitudinal cross-sectional view to show pulp cavity); H–U, lingual (left) and labial (right) views. All scales = 5 mm.
FIGURE 1 in The extinct river shark Glyphis pagoda from the Miocene of Myanmar and a review of the fossil record of the genus Glyphis (Carcharhiniformes: Carcharhinidae)
FIGURE 1. Maps showing locations where Miocene shark fossils (Fig. 2) were collected. A, Myanmar showing four major geological regions divided by dashed lines (1, Sino-Burman Ranges; 2, Central Tertiary Basin; 3, Indo-Burman Ranges; 4, Arakan Coastal Plain) and general area (Magway area; star) where three Miocene fossil localities in this present study are located; B, close-up view of Magway area (star in Fig. 1A) showing three Miocene fossil localities, TeB-PG1 locality (Obogon Formation of Pegu Group) and YS2 and OND localities (Irrawaddy sediments).
FIGURE 7 in New records of the River Shark Glyphis (Carcharhinidae) reported from Cape York Peninsula, northern Australia
FIGURE 7. Lateral view of the heads of Glyphis sp. A (top) and Carcharhinus leucas (below). Note Glyphis sp. A has a substantially smaller eye in comparison to C. leucas.
FIGURE 4 in New records of the River Shark Glyphis (Carcharhinidae) reported from Cape York Peninsula, northern Australia
FIGURE 4. Ventral view Glyphis sp. A showing numerous and pronounced sensory ampullae on the anterior margin of the snout and on the upper jaw.
FIGURE 1 in New records of the River Shark Glyphis (Carcharhinidae) reported from Cape York Peninsula, northern Australia
FIGURE 1. Location map of Glyphis captures reported during the 2005 survey; (2) Wenlock River Glough landing and (5) Wenlock RiverMouth; and other river systems in the Gulf of Carpentaria where "blue river whaler" has been recorded historically.
FIGURE 3 in New records of the River Shark Glyphis (Carcharhinidae) reported from Cape York Peninsula, northern Australia
FIGURE 3. Lateral view of Glyphis sp. A (TL 1200 mm) caught in the Wenlock River Queensland Gulf of Carpentaria, 28th April 2005. Tape measure scale in cm.
FIGURE 2 in New records of the River Shark Glyphis (Carcharhinidae) reported from Cape York Peninsula, northern Australia
FIGURE 2. The original photograph of the blue river shark caught in the Bizant River on 23rd March 1982. The shark (Queensland Museum specimen number I 19719) was identified by Professor John Garrick as Glyphis spp. (John Garrick, pers. comm. to Jeff Johnson Queensland Museum 30th May 1983). The shark was confirmed as the 'Bizant River blue shark' (Jeff Johnson pers. comm. 3rd June 1983). The photograph has been digitally modified to remove objects from the background (Scale: bar = 100 mm).
FIGURE 6 in New records of the River Shark Glyphis (Carcharhinidae) reported from Cape York Peninsula, northern Australia
FIGURE 6. Radiograph of Glyphis sp. A specimen QM I.36880 showing easily counted vertebrae, 135 mm long scalpel handle (for relative scale), and the undigested remains of the stomach contents.
FIGURE 5 in New records of the River Shark Glyphis (Carcharhinidae) reported from Cape York Peninsula, northern Australia
FIGURE 5. Ventral view Carcharhinus leucas showing relatively fewer sensory ampullae on the anterior margin of the snout and on the upper jaw in comparison with Glyphis sp. A (Figure 4).
Figure 3 in First scientific observation of the threatened speartooth shark Glyphis glyphis (Müller & Henle, 1839) (Carcharhiniformes: Carcharhinidae) in Indonesia
Figure 3. – Head coloration pattern of G. glyphis specimen showing the boundary between light and dark areas (waterline) on head passing just below the eye (photograph by Arhy Janggo).
Figure 2 in First scientific observation of the threatened speartooth shark Glyphis glyphis (Müller & Henle, 1839) (Carcharhiniformes: Carcharhinidae) in Indonesia
Figure 2. – Glyphis glyphis specimen caught by local fisherman on June 3, 2018 in Digul River, Mappi District, Papua Province, Indonesia (photograph by Arhy Janggo).
Figure 1 in First scientific observation of the threatened speartooth shark Glyphis glyphis (Müller & Henle, 1839) (Carcharhiniformes: Carcharhinidae) in Indonesia
Figure 1. – Distribution records of Glyphis glyphis, based on previous studies (circles) and this study (star).
Fig. 3 in The First Record Of A Shark Of The Genus Glyphis In Indonesia
Fig. 3. Dorsal view of Glyphis sp. (mature male, 1,660 mm total length), indicating absence of the interdorsal ridge, and longitudinally-shaped precaudal pit (arrow).
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