recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Meg: Night Stalkers

**Meg: Night Stalkers** is the fifth book in the Meg Franchise, which continues the story of Jonas Taylor and his son, David as they try to hunt down the megalodons Belle and Lizzy, who had escaped in the previous book.

## Plot Summary

Months after the events of Meg: Hell's Aquarium, the megalodon sisters known as Belle and Lizzy are haunting the Salish Sea, hunting down and wreaking havoc among the orca pods. In the process, they end up killing a female kayaker, causing outrage.

David Taylor, having recovered somewhat from his suicide attempt and the death of his girlfriend, Kaylie Szeifert, makes a deal with Walid Abu Naba, the Crown Prince of Dubai, in order to hunt down the Liopleurodon that killed her. Working with Fiesal Bin Rashidi, the prince's brother, David works first to capture the family of Shonisaurs that escaped the Panthalassa Sea during the Liopleurodon's confrontation with Angel. After managing to capture the creatures, David manages to draw the Liopluerodon's attention, but fails to keep it from escaping after it injures one of the Shonisaurus. During this time, David also enters a sexual relationship with a researcher named Jaqueline Buchwald, who helps him to overcome his night terrors from his near-death experiences.

Back in the Salish Sea, it is discovered that Belle and Lizzy have given birth when a fisherman kills one of their pups. Realizing that the megalodons could become an invasive species in the Salish sea due to their ability to reproduce asexually, the citizens of British Columbia begin trying to advocate for Belle and Lizzy's extermination. Things become further exacerbated when the sharks kill a woman who tries to swim with them, as well as her cameraman. To that end, Paul Agricola, a scientist who first caused Jonas to encounter the megalodon over 20 years before, attempts to capture the two adult sharks.
Postacie

1. Postacie z creppypasty

Płyta 11

the walking dead

jigsaw(pan zagadka)

mutacja z Czarnobyla

charakter play doh

shadow kiler

ender Man

entity 303

rake

herobrine

pan baron

michael myers

tsunami

lord voldemord

ghostface

zombie

gremlins

głucholec

pyro

ben drowned

candy Man

Slender In russia

Fnaf

smiley

cherry pau

kraken

criters

tajemniczy play doh

glen

glenda

bazyliszek z Krakowa

laleczka chucky

Slender Man

annabele

Slender women

laleczka tifany

Slender baby

jeff the kiler

jane the kiler

Samara morgan

krwawa mary

sonic exe

eyesless jack

smile dog

freddy krueger

null

doktor .p

super kiler

mouse miki

ghost Man

skalmar

clown kiler(pennywise)

Jason voorhees

habit

Masky

hoodie

ticci toby

Hello Slender

noc

dzień

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cień chłopca

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operator

dead pikachu

frankenstein
Echinorhinidae

A bramble shark, one of the two living members of the Echinorhinidae.

**Echinorhinidae**is a family of squaliform sharks that have only one living genus: **Echinorhinus**.

## Description

The genus Echinorhinus includes two extant species of uncommon, little-known sharks. Both species are relatively large sharks, at 3.1 to 4.0 m (10.2 to 13.1 feet) in body length. They are characterized by a short nose and by rough, thorn-like dermal denticles scattered over their bodies, some of which may be fused together. They have no anal fin, as is typical in all squaliform sharks. Two small spineless dorsal fins are positioned far back on the body.

## Biology

The two members of the genus Echinorhinus are ovoviviparous, with the mother retaining the egg-cases inside her body until they hatch, producing litters up to 24 pups. They predominantly feed on smaller sharks, smaller bony fish, and on crabs and cephalopods.

## Taxonomy

While some scientists have proposed that the Echinorhinidae be given an order separate from Squaliformes, the general current consensus is that the Echinorhinidae are still considered a family in the order Squaliformes.

## Species

There are only two species of Echinorhinid sharks.

* *Echinorhinus brucus* (bramble shark)
* *Echinorhinus cookei* (prickly shark)

## Etymology

The name Echinorhinus means "spiny nose". Given the rough skin of these sharks as well as their short snouts, it is an apt name.

## Distribution

These sharks are found worldwide in cold temperate to tropical seas from the surface down to 900 m (3,000 ft).

## Conservation Status

The echinorhinidae are considered to be a family in decline. The bramble shark, while listed as "Data Deficient", is suspected to be decreasing in numbers. The prickly shark meanwhile, is considered to be "Near Threatened" due to its patchy distribution, small individual home ranges and expansion of deepwater fisheries. Neither shark is of commercial significance other than some harvesting for liver oil and occasionally for fishmeal.
Carcharodon

The great white shark (Carcharodon carcharias); the only living member of the genus Carcharodon.

### Species:

C. carcharias (great white shark)
 C. hubbelli†
 C. caifassii†
 C. hastalis†? (disputed, may belong in Isurus or Cosmopolitodus)
 C. planus†? (disputed, may belong in Cosmopolitodus or Isurus
 C. escheri† (disputed; may belong in Carcharomodus)

### Conservation Status:

Extant

***Carcharodon*** (meaning "jagged tooth") is a genus of sharks in the family Lamnidae in the order Lamniformes. The most famous example of this genus is the great white shark (*Carcharodon carcharias*). The great white is also the only living member of this genus, as the other two to six (as classification is still uncertain) species have gone extinct. Megalodon was once thought to be a member of the genus *Carcharodon*, but is now known to belong to the more distantly related *Carcharocles*. Other species within this genus include the extinct species *Carcharodon hubbelli*, *Carcharodon caifassi* and possibly, the broad-toothed mako, *Carcharodon hastalis*, which may belong to the genus *Isurus* or *Cosmopolitodus*. If *C. hastalis* should indeed belong to *Isurus*, it further cements the relationship between the two genera, for *Carcharodon* and *Isurus* are proven to be each other's closest living relatives. The same may also be true for the evolutionary dead-ends *Isurus planus* and *Carcharomodus*, themselves descendants of C. hastalis.
Great White!

**Great White!** is a 90-minute documentary that aired as part of the 1992 season of Shark Week. It was narrated by Corey Burton and directed by John McCosker. It also has the distinction of being one of Shark Week's only 2-part episodes, if not the only example of such as it was shown in such a manner during its original airing.

## Plot

Shark experts around the world examine the great white shark, its behavior, attacks on humans, feeding habits and its conservation status. The documentary also follows shark expert and former shark attack victim Rodney Fox on his quest to find the great white in South Australia.

## Home video release

Great White! was released on DVD as part of a 2-episode set with The Ultimate Guide: Sharks.
Bullhead shark

The crested bullhead shark (Heterodontus galeatus), a typical member of the order Heterodontiformes.

### Conservation Status:

Extant

The **bullhead sharks** are a small order (**Heterodontiformes**) of basal modern sharks (Neoselachii). The nine living species are placed in a single genus, ***Heterodontus***, in the family **Heterodontidae**. All members of this family are relatively small sharks, with the largest species reaching just 1.65 metres (5.5 ft) in maximum length. They are bottom feeders in tropical and subtropical waters.

The Heterodontiforms appear in the fossil record in the Early Jurassic, well before any of the other Galeomorphii, a group that includes all modern sharks except the dogfish and its relatives (making them the oldest group of modern living sharks). However, they have never been common, and their origin probably lies even further back in the fossil record.

## Description

The bullhead sharks are morphologically rather distinctive. The mouth is located entirely anterior to the orbits. Labial cartilages are found in the most anterior part of the mouth. Nasoral grooves are present, connecting the external nares to the mouth. The nasal capsules are trumpet-shaped and well-separated from orbits. Circumnarial skin folds are present, but the rostral process of the neurocranium (braincase) is absent, although a precerebral fossa is present. Finally, the braincase bears a supraorbital crest.

The eyes of bullhead sharks lack a nictitating membrane. A spiracle is present, but is small. The dorsal ends of the fourth and fifth branchial arches are attached, but not fused into a "pickaxe" as in lamniform sharks. Heterodontiforms have two dorsal fins (both armed with sharp fin spines), as well as an anal fin. The dorsal and anal fins also contain basal cartilages, not just fin rays.

Bullhead Sharks have distinctive small spikes on the front of their dorsal fins. These are rumoured to be venomous but no further scientific tests have been done to prove this rumor true or false.

## Species

Nine living species of bullhead shark are described, with another potential undescribed species in Baja California:

* *Heterodontus francisci* (horn shark)
* *Heterodontus galeatus* (crested bullhead shark)
* *Heterodontus japonicus* (Japanese bullhead shark)
* *Heterodontus mexicanus* (Mexican hornshark)
* *Heterodontus omanensis* (Oman bullhead shark)
* *Heterodontus portusjacksoni* (Port Jackson shark)
* *Heterodontus quoyi* (Galapagos bullhead shark)
* *Heterodontus ramalheira* (whitespotted bullhead shark)
* *Heterodontus zebra* (zebra bullhead shark)
* *Heterodontus* sp. X (cryptic hornshark) (Species status unknown)
Elegestolepis

***Elegestolepis*** presents one of the most primative shark genera. It is only known from placoid scales, which are the very small, specialized fish scales found on all elasmobranchs. Almost nothings is known about this genus, however it is estimated to have lived around 420 million years ago and that it is related to *Mongolepis* and *Polymerolepis.* While very isolated evidence suggests older sharks existed, this is still the earliest confirmed shark. Based on the scale structure, scientists hypothesize it was very different from modern sharks.
Eosqualiolus

Eosqualiolus is an extinct genus of sharks in the family Dalatiidae. The first known species, *E. alturensis*, hails from middle Eocene age rocks, whereas the second species, *E. skrovinai*, dates back to the Miocene. This is a fairly large time gap, and it is not inconceivable that there are more species of Eosqualiolus that existed inbetween. *E. alturensis* was described in 2006 by Sylvain Adnet and *E. skrovinai*was described in 2012 by Charlie J. Underwood.
Dalatiidae

The **Dalatiidae** or **kitefin sharks** are a family of sharks of the order Squaliformes (the term "kitefin shark" also refers specifically to the species *Dalatias licha*). Members of this family are small, under 2 m (6.6 ft) long, and are found worldwide. They have cigar-shaped bodies with narrow heads and rounded snouts. Several species have specialized bioluminescent organs. Several species are ectoparasites that bite plugs of flesh out of large animals such as whales, large fish, and even in one recorded case, a human swimmer.

## Species

Though seven species are in the Dalatiid family, five of them are monotypic. Species and genera marked with a "†" are considered extinct.

* Genus *Dalatias*
	+ *Dalatias licha* (kitefin shark)
* Genus *Euprotomicroides*
	+ *Euprotomicroides zantedeschia* (tail-light shark)
* Genus *Euprotomicrus*
	+ *Euprotomicrus bispinatus* (pygmy shark)
* Genus *Heteroscymnoides*
	+ *Heteroscymnoides marleyi* (longnose pygmy shark)
* Genus *Isistius*
	+ *Isistius brasiliensis* (cookiecutter shark)
	+ *Isistius plutodus* (largetooth cookiecutter shark)
* Genus *Mollisquama*
	+ *Mollisquama parini* (pocket shark)
* Genus *Squaliolus*
	+ *Squaliolus aliae* (smalleye pygmy shark)
	+ *Squaliolus laticaudus* (spined pygmy shark)
* †*Eosqualiolus*
	+ †*Eosqualiolus aturensis*
	+ †*Eosqualiolus skrovinai*
Palaeocarcharodon

Palaeocarcharodon teeth (large), with Cretolamna teeth (small) for size comparison

### Conservation Status:

Extinct

***Palaeocarcharodon***, also known as the **pygmy white shark**, is a genus of sharks in the family Cretoxyrhinidae. *Palaeocarcharodon orientalis* is the only species of this genus. These sharks lived in the Paleocene, from 61.7 to 55.8 Ma.

## Description

Since the fossil record of *Palaeocarcharodon* only relies on teeth in many sizes, much is unknown about the size and appearance of these sharks, though it is likely that they may have resembled a mako or great white.

Teeth of *Palaeocarcharodon* are triangular, labio-lingually compressed, with quite irregular serrations and serrate lateral cusplets. They can reach a size of about 3–6 centimetres (1.2–2.4 in).

These sharks were thought to possibly be the ancestors of the Great White Shark (*Carcharodon carcharias*) and Megalodon (*Carcharodon megalodon*), as both these species have tooth serrations very similar to the serrations of *Palaeocarcharodon*. However, unlike these genera, *Palaeocarcharodon* has two cusps at the base of the main tooth, while the teeth of Great White Shark and Megalodon lack said small points. Currently, *Paleocarcharodon* is viewed as a "failed prototype" of the great white shark, that descended from *Cretolamna* and achieved its similarities to the great white shark (also a distant descendant of *Cretolamna*) as a result of convergent evolution. *Palaeocarcharodon* is at present believed to be most closely related to *Cretoxyrhina**,* also known as the ginsu shark.

## Distribution

Fossils of *Palaeocarcharodon* have been found all over the world, especially in the Paleocene fossil sediments of the Northern hemisphere (North & Western Africa, Russia and United States).
Isurus

A shortfin mako, one of the two living members of the genus Isurus.

***Isurus*** is a genus of sharks belonging to the family Lamnidae in the order Lamniformes. Known as **mako sharks**, they are found in most temperate and tropical open seas.

## Description

The two living mako sharks carry the traditional lamnid body plan, being streamlined and adorned with lunate tails and pointed snouts as well as possessing narrow, spiky teeth. However, the longfin mako differs from the shortfin mako in being built more for streamlined moderate-speed cruising and hunting in deeper water due to its elongate pectoral fins, indicating it is less active than the latter. The shortfin mako is capable of keeping its body temperature warmer than the surrounding water, though it is not fully understood as of yet if the longfin mako is capable of this as well.

Members of the genus *Isurus* date back to the cretaceous period and range from about 99 million years ago to the present day. Of the thirteen species of Isurus known to science, eleven are extinct. At present, the closest living relative to the makos is the great white shark, which belongs to the genus *Carcharodon*. It is believed that the great white may be descended from the ancient mako *Isurus hastalis.* However, fossil evidence suggests *Isurus hastalis* may belong to the genus *Carcharodon* instead*.*

## Species

Below is a list of species of the genus *Isurus.* Species marked with a "†" are considered extinct:

* *Isurus oxyrinchus* (shortfin mako)
* *Isurus paucus* (longfin mako)
* *Isurus desori*  †
* *Isurus escheri* †
* *Isurus flandricus* †
* *Isurus hastalis* (may belong to the genus *Carcharodon*) †
* *Isurus minutus* †
* *Isurus nakaminatoensis* †
* *Isurus planus* †
* *Isurus praecursor* †
* *Isurus rameshi* †
* *Isurus spallanzani* †
Restesia

***Restesia*** is a genus of extinct shark belonging to the family Orectolobiformes. An inhabitant of the Hell Creek and Lance Formations, it is known from five specimens previously assigned to the genus Squatirhina. Restesia is believed to have been related to or at least resembled wobbegongs. Fossils belonging to this shark are known from Montana, North Dakota and South Dakota in North America.
Symmoriida

Stethacanthus, a sharklike member of the symmoriida

**Symmoriida** is an extinct order of the Holocephali that contains three families. It was synonymized subjectively with Cladodontida by Lund (1986); it was corrected as Symmoriiformes by Maisey (2008). It was assigned to Cladoselachii by Goto et al. (1988); to Elasmobranchii by Williams (1998), and to Chondrichthyes by Sepkoski in 2002 and by Maisey in 2008. Despite often being classified as sharks, they are in fact more closely related to the modern chimaeras than to true sharks. In the fossil record, they appear at the beginning of the Carboniferous. Most of them died out at the start of the Permian; however, a single tooth described by Guinot *et al.* (2013) from the Valanginian of France indicates that members of the family Falcatidae might have survived until the Early Cretaceous.

## Taxonomy

Below is a list of the families of the order Symmoriida and the genera within each:

* Symmoriidae †
	+ Genus Cobelodus †
	+ Genus Denaea †
	+ Genus Symmorium †
* Falcatidae †
	+ Genus Falcatus †
	+ Genus Ozarcus †
* Stethacanthidae †
	+ Genus Akmonistion †
	+ Genus Stethacanthus †
Hemigaleidae

The snaggletooth shark (Hemipristus elongata), a member of the Hemigaleidae

The **weasel sharks** are a family, the **Hemigaleidae**, of ground sharks found from the eastern Atlantic Ocean to the continental Indo-Pacific. They are found in shallow coastal waters to a depth of 100 m (330 ft).

Most species are small, reaching no more than 1.4 m (4.6 ft) long, though the snaggletooth shark (*Hemipristis elongatus*) may reach 2.4 m (7.9 ft). They have horizontally oval eyes, small spiracles, and precaudal pits. Two dorsal fins occur with the base of the first placed well forward of the pelvic fins. The caudal fin has a strong ventral lobe and undulations on the dorsal lobe margin. They feed on a variety of small bony fishes and invertebrates; at least two species specialize on cephalopods. They are not known to have attacked people.

## Species

There are eight living species and five known extinct species in four different genera within the Hemigalidae. *Hemipristis* is placed in the subfamily Hemipristinae, while *Chaenogaleus*, *Hemigaleus*, and *Paragaleus* are placed in the subfamily Hemigaleinae.

* Subfamily *Hemigaleinae*
	+ Genus *Chaenogaleus*
		- *Chanogaleus macrostoma* (hooktooth shark)
		- †*Chaenogaleus affinis*
	+ Genus *Hemigaleus*
		- *Hemigaleus australiensis* (Australian weasel shark)
		- *Hemigaleus microstoma* (sicklefin weasel shark)
	+ Genus *Paragaleus*
		- *Paragaleus leucolomatus* (whitetip weasel shark)
		- *Paragaleus pectoralis* (Atlantic weasel shark)
		- *Paragaleus randalli* (slender weasel shark)
		- *Paragaleus tengi* (straight-tooth weasel shark)
		- †*Paragaleus pulchellus*
		- †*Paragaleus antunesi*
* Subfamily *Hemipristinae*
	+ Genus *Hemipristus*
		- *Hempristus elongata* (Snaggletooth shark)
		- †*Hemipristus curvata*
		- †*Hemipristus serra*
Lamnidae

A great white shark, a living member of the lamnidae

The **Lamnidae** are the family of **mackerel** or **white sharks** and are part of the larger order of Lamniformes. They are large, fast-swimming sharks, found in oceans worldwide. The name of the family is formed from the Greek word, *lamna*, which means fish of prey, and was derived from the Greek legendary creature, the Lamia, which means "a horrible monster of man-eating tendencies".

These sharks have pointed snouts, spindle-shaped bodies, and large gill openings. The first dorsal fin is large, high, stiff, and angular or somewhat rounded. The second dorsal and anal fins are minute. The caudal peduncle has a couple of less distinct keels. The teeth are gigantic. The fifth gill opening is in front of the pectoral fin and spiracles are sometimes absent. They are heavily built sharks, sometimes weighing nearly twice as much as sharks of comparable length from other families. Many sharks in the family are among the fastest-swimming fish, although the massive great white shark is slower due to its great size. Megalodon was once thought to belong to the lamnidae, but is now classified as being a member of the Otodontididae, within the genus *Carcharocles.*

## Genera and Species

Below is a list of genera both living and extinct in the lamnidae. Extinct species and genera are marked with a †:

* Genus *†Carchariolamna*
	+ †*Carchariolamna heroni*
* Genus *Carcharodon*
	+ *Carcharodon carcharias* (great white shark)
	+ †*Carcharodon caifassii*
	+ †*Carcharodon hubbelli*
	+ Genus †*Corax*

* Genus *†Cosmopolitodus*

* †*Cosmopolitodus hastalis* (broad-toothed mako) (disputed, may in fact belong to *Carcharodon* or *Isurus*)

* Genus *Carcharomodus*
	+ - *Carcharomodus escheri* (Serrated mako) (disputed, may in fact belong to *Carcharodon*)

* Genus *Isurus*
	+ *Isurus oxyrinchus* (shortfin mako)
	+ *Isurus paucus* (longfin mako)
	+ †*Isurus desori*
	+ †*Isurus flandricus*
	+ †*Isurus minutus*
	+ †*Isurus nakaminatoensis*
	+ †*Isurus planus* (Hook-tooth mako) (disputed, may in fact belong to *Cosmopolitodus* or *Carcharodon*)
	+ †*Isurus praecursor*
	+ †*Isurus rameshi*

* Genus *†Isurolamna*
	+ †*Isurolamna affinis*
	+ †*Isurolamna bajarunasi*
	+ †*Isurolamna gracilis*
	+ †*Isurolamna inflata*
* Genus †*Karaisurus*
	+ †*Karaisurus demidkini*
* Genus *†Lamiostoma*
	+ †*Lamiostoma belyaevi*
	+ †*Lamiostoma stolarovi*
* Genus *Lamna*
	+ *Lamna ditropis* (salmon shark)
	+ *Lamna nasus* (porbeagle)
	+ †*Lamna attenuata*
	+ †*Lamna carinata*
	+ †*Lamna hectori*
	+ †*Lamna marginalis*
	+ †*Lamna quinquelateralis*
	+ †*Lamna trigeri*
	+ †*Lamna trigonata*
* Genus *† Lethenia*
	+ †*Lethenia vandenbroecki*
* Genus *† Macrorhizodus*
	+ †*Macrorhizodus americanus*
	+ †*Macrorhizodus nolfi*
Roughskin dogfish

The **roughskin dogfish** (*Centroscymnus owstonii*) is a sleeper shark of the family Somniosidae, found around the world on continental shelves in tropical, subtropical and temperate seas, at depths of between 100 and 1,500 m. It reaches a length of 120 cm (3.9 ft).

## Description

The roughskin dogfish is similar to the Portuguese dogfish, its closest relative, in appearance, but possesses a longer snout and smaller denticles adorned with small cusps in adults. The fist dorsal fin is longer and lower than the second dorsal fin, which is also more triangular. The tips of the spines on both dorsal fins are small and barely exposed.

## Distribution and Habitat

Roughskin dogfishes are found in the West Atlantic in the Gulf of Mexico and in Uruguay. In the East Atlantic, they are found in the Canary Islands and from Madeira to South Africa. In the Pacific, they range from Japan to Australasia and the Southeast Pacific.

These sharks live on or near the bottom, preferring depths between 100-1,500 m. The roughskin dogfish usually awells at average depths around 600 m.

## Biology and Behavior

The roughskin dogfish sometimes segregates in schools, often with females often schooling at deeper depths than males. This is particularly true off Japan.

Roughskin dogfish feed on bony fish and cephalopods.

The roughskin dogfish is ovoviviparous. The litter size for this species is unknown, but up females can have up to 34 eggs inside them.

## Conservation

The IUCN lists the roughskin dogfish is listed as "Least Concern". Moderately common, it is of interest to localized fisheries, mostly as by catch. It is sometimes processed for fishmeal and squalene. As a result, it is not significantly threatened at present.
Синдраэль

*"Ты смеешь клясться в вечной преданности,смертный? Да что ты знаешь о долге?"*

**Синдраэль** - герой базовой настольной игры Descent.Её архетип - Воин.

### **Биография**

*Принеся клятву верности леди Тивиэль, меньше века спустя Синдраэль оказалась в неловкой ситуации, когда её патронесса была изгнана из эльфийской державы как изменница. Леди Тивиэль благородно освободила всех её подданных от любых клятв, но латари не изменили настороженного отношения к приближённым предательницы. Не желая оставаться во враждебном Аймхелине, Синдраэль последовала за своей госпожой в изгнание, надеясь получить объяснения происшедшему. Сейчас она ищет Тивиэль по всему Терриноту, распространяя идеи и идеалы латари в людских поселениях.*

### **Характеристики**

Скорость - 4

Здоровье - 12

Выносливость - 4

Защита - серый кубик

### **Способность**

Если в этот ход вы не двигались,вы восстанавливаете 2 ***Выносливости*** в конце своего хода.

### **Подвиг**

В свой ход выберите героя в пределах 3 клеток от вас.Вы и этот герой можете тут же совершить по действию-движению в дополнение к 2 действиям обоих героев в этот ход.

### **Атрибуты**

Сила - 4

Знание - 3

Воля - 2

Восприятие - 2
Spotted wobbegong

A Spotted wobbegong

The **spotted wobbegong** (*Orectolobus maculatus)*is a species of wobbegong found around Queensland, Australia and the Indian Ocean between latitudes 20 and 40 degrees South. The Spotted wobbegong may be the largest species of Wobbegong, growing to 3 meters (9.8 feet) in length.

## Description

The spotted wobbegong has a dark back with broad, darker dorsal "saddle" markings with white, "O-shaped spots, blotches and corrugated edges that are separated by lighter areas with dark and broad reticular lines. Six to ten dermal lobes protrude from the shark's face below and in front of the eyes, and the nasal barbels are long and branched. At 3 meters in length, it is quite likely the largest of the wobbegong species, though possibly erroneous accounts may indicate that the tasselled wobbegong might grow larger.

## Habitat and Distribution

The Spotted Wobbegong is native to areas of Australia along the Pacific and the Indian Oceans between 20 to 40 degrees South. It prefers to dwell in rocky areas and coral reefs, as well as bays, estuaries, seagrass beds, tide pools, sand flats and even under piers.

## Biology

### Behavior

Spotted wobbegongs are sluggish and inactive by day, preferring to hide in caves, under overhangs and in channels. These sharks my rest in such places singly or in aggregations. These sharks may continuously return to resting sites they know. They are also capable of making short trips well above the seabed and climb between tide pools with their backs about the water.

### Diet

Spotted wobbegongs feed mainly on benthic invertebrates such as octopus and cuttlefish, bony fishes, other sharks and rays. Like all wobbegongs, they hunt by lying and wait for prey to come too close and snap up their victim in a blur of movement.

### Reproduction

The spotted wobbegong is ovoviviparous, and can have large litters of up to 37 pups. As seen in captive specimens, males will fight during the breeding season (what would be July in New South Wales) over females. Male wobbegongs bite onto the fins and gills of females to adjust them into position during mating.

## Conservation and Human Interactions

The spotted wobbegong is classified as "Least Concern". Generally harmless, the spotted wobbegong is only dangerous when provoked, and can give a nasty bite. It is caught by many fisheries and is classified as "Near Threatened" or "Vulnerable" in certain areas, such as New South Wales. This shark is also displayed in captivity, where it does quite well due to its hardy nature and sedentary lifestyle.
Cladoselachiformes

**Cladoselachiformes** are an extinct order of ancient sharks and among the earliest predecessors of modern sharks. Only one family of sharks exists within the Cladoselachiformes; the Cladoselachidae. The are classified as being part of the infraclass Euselachii. They are characterized by having an elongated body with a spine in each of the two dorsal fins. Fossil evidence has shown they did not possess the claspers present in modern sharks, is their mode of reproduction, like so many other aspects of their behavior and biology, remains unknown. In decades past, it was once thought that the frilled shark (*Clamydoselachus anguineus*), was a member of this order, but it has since been found to be a more modern species with ancient origins.

## Taxonomy

There exists only one family within the cladoselachiformes, and it has only nine genera.

* Family *Cladoselachidae*
	+ Genus *Cladolepis*
	+ Genus *Deirolepis*
	+ Genus *Ohiolepis*
	+ Genus *Pristicladodus*
	+ Genus *Iberolepis*
	+ Genus *Lunalepis*
	+ Genus *Cladodus*
	+ Genus *Cladodoides*
	+ Genus *Cladoselache*
Chlamydoselachus goliath

***Chlamydoselachus goliath***, known also as the **giant frilled shark**,is an extinct species of hexanchiform shark belonging to the genus Chlamydoselachus in the family Chlamydoselachidae. Related to the modern frilled shark and Southern African frilled shark, this species lived during the late cretaceous. A large species, *C. goliath* is estimated to have reached 6 meters (20 ft) long. Based on fossil finds, this shark hunted in shallower waters, rather than the deep sea like its modern relatives.
Carcharocles

***Carcharocles*** is an extinct genus of lamniform shark in the family Otodontidae dating back to the Eocene epoch and last appearing at the end of the Pliocene epoch. They include famous species such as Megalodon, the largest shark that ever lived. Members of this genus were among the largest predatory sharks of their respective time periods, and as apex predators, sat atop the food chain in the Cenozoic seas, preying on large sea mammals, fish, other sharks and other marine animals.

Though *Carcharocles* was highly successful as a lineage, no representatives of this genus of shark survived to modern times. The reason why is a mystery, though an global marine extinction event during the Pliocene epoch that destroyed 33 percent of all large oceanic species may partly be to blame. Other factors that may have played a role include climate change, competition, and prey availability.

## Species

Seven species of the genus *Carcharocles* are known at present:

* *C. auriculatus* †
* *C. angustidens* †
* *C. chubutensis* †
* C. sokolovi †
* C. aksuaticus †
* C. poseidoni †
* *C. megalodon* †
Leptostyrax

Leptostyrax individuals, with fellow lamniform Cretolamna and a human for size comparison.

### Conservation Status:

Extinct

**Leptostyrax** is a large species of prehistoric shark dating back to the Cenomanian stage of the Cretaceous period and lived in what is now North America. A Lamniform shark, it belongs to the family Eoptolamnidae, in which it is the sole known member. Believed to resemble the modern Sand tiger shark, it is estimated to have grown upwards of 9.8 m (32 ft) long. Very little else is known of this shark, as specimens only consist of teeth and a few vertebrae.
Master Sergeant

*This page is about the former TTRMAT Field Command rank. You may be looking for commissioned Sergeant rank, or the ranks of Gunnery Sergeant or Sergeant Major.*

## Master Sergeant

MSgt

TTRMAT Field Command

**Master Sergeants** were officers of The Terran Republic Mobile Assault Team who had completed Officer Training for their respective division.
Conifold

## Conifold Standard Hit

Conifold is an unshielded base with the core to the back and right side of the base. The typical strategy for Conifold is to smoke zookas to 11 o'clock near the core, flare the core and shock. Most of the time Coni (as it is often known as) will require 2-4 shocks to protect the hit. However, occasionally it is best to clear for a free snipe. Before the heroes update Coni was done with a long flare to the rear wall. Occasionally, you will see people kill their hero on the beach and use the wall flares, but there are know good hero flare points on Coni and that is what we will recommend.

### The Path

Do a flag landing right where the lines cross.

Flare to to the point right next to where that boom cannon is. Often times there are power cells to the left of the boom cannon but there is always a small gap so flare in that gap. The zookas will split around the power cell.

The zookas will split around the first machine gun but they will join back up right away

Wait for the zookas to catch up to the hero, but don't wait for them to spread out before you flare. When you time it right they form a single file line again.

The flare goes right on the corner of the core. Again wait for the zookas to catch up with the hero before you flare to the hit point.

Flare in between the boom cannons once the zookas catch up with the hero.

Finally, flare the core.

### GBE Usage

* Note that this GBE usage is for a close to perfect attack. Even skilled players may find they use an extra smoke.

### Videos

   This is not a very good example.  This was my first attempt at finding the flare points.  They are close to right but not quite.  I will replace this with a better example when I get one.
The Allen Family

The Allen Family is a family in Galaxy it consists of the main family.

## Main Family

### Marvin Allen

Marvin is the patriarch of the family. He is the husband of Liz and the father of Jason, Steve and Nancy Allen.

### Liz Allen

Liz is the matriarch of the family. She is the wife of Marvin and the mother of Jason, Steve and Nancy Allen.

### Jason Allen

Jason is the younger child of Marvin and Liz and the younger brother of Steve and Nancy Allen.

### Steve Allen

Steve is the middle child of Marvin and Liz and the older brother of Jason and younger brother of Nancy.

### Nancy Allen

Nancy is the oldest child of Marvin and Liz and the older sister of Jason and Steve.

## Extended Family

* Daniel Allen
* Suzanne Allen
* Maria Allen
* Maisie Allen
* Derick Smith
* Lucy Smith
* Kate Smith
* Toby Smith
* Josh Smith
Little sleeper shark

The Little sleeper shark (*Somniosus rostratus*) is sleeper shark in the genus *Somniosus*. Growing to 1.43 meters (4.6 ft) in length, it is similar in size to the Frog shark *(Somniosus longus*). The Little sleeper shark is known to inhabit the Meditteranean sea as well as the Pacific Ocean around New Zealand. It has been found in several other locations, and scientists are not yet aware of how widespread the species is. These animals can live at a depth of at least 2000 meters, and possibly deeper.

## Description

The little sleeper shark greatly resembles the frog shark but has smaller eyes and a shorter second dorsal fin. Its snout is short and rounded, and its head is also short. The body is blackish in color and is slender and cylindrical. Little sleeper sharks have spear-like upper teeth and slicing lower teeth with semi-erect cusps and low roots. The skin on this species is smooth, with flat, cusped denticles. The shark's dorsal fins are spineless and the first dorsal fin is higher and closer to the pectoral fins than to the pelvic fins. It also possesses a short caudal peduncle, long lower caudal lobe, short upper caudal lobe, and lateral keeps on the caudal fin base.

## Diet

Little sleeper sharks appear to primarily feed on cephalopods, a diet shared among many members of the genus Somniosus. These animals are known to move much faster than the little sleeper shark, so it could well be a scavenger or ambush predator. It is assumed to collect these food items deep in the water column.

## Habitat

The little sleeper shark dwells on outer continental shelves, on the upper and lower slopes, believed to be on or near the bottom.

## Conservation

Although no species-specific conservation measures are in place, the General Fisheries Commission for the Mediterranean has banned bottom trawling below depths of 1000m. More information is needed on the species before detailed protection can be brought in to action.

The little sleeper shark is occasionally taken on longlines and in bottom trawls in the eastern Atlantic. It is often recorded under the category "sleeper sharks" or simply "sharks". It is often discarded at sea when caught on the Mediterranean coast of Spain and not landed. Post-discard survival is likely very rare, though. The fish has also been historically fished for off the coast of Portugal, however by 1996 this industry had all but ended.

This animal is also caught as bycatch of general demersal and black scabbardfish fisheries in the Azores.

These threats are compounded by the fact that, like other squaloid sharks, the little sleeper shark is likely to be slow to mature, and the relatively small range of the fish.
Meg: Primal Waters

18 years after the events of The Trench, (possibly in 2019), Jonas Taylor is now in his early sixties and lives in Tampa, Florida with his wife Terry and two kids, having left the bankrupt Tanaka Marine Institute behind. He feels overwhelmed by having to deal with lots of past due bills, frustration with his own insecurities, and his rebellious teenage daughter. As a result, he is looking for a good opportunity to help provide for his family. During a lecture in Florida, a Hollywood television producer of a top-rated reality TV show known as Daredevils, gives him an offer to provide expert commentary in a contest being held in the South Pacific.

Taking his rebellious daughter Danielle with him, Jonas joins the TV show on-board a refurbished Spanish Galleon. Meanwhile, his wife Terry investigates whale beachings off Vancouver Island. But neither of the spouses are aware that they have entered the latest feeding zones of Megs, as Angel has returned to surface waters from the Marianna trench and is being pursued by a male. Terry attempts to capture the Meg responsible for the whale beachings which she and a team of experts believes is Angel while their son David and and recovering alcoholic Mac attempt to capture the real Angel after the shark returns to her old enclosure, causing Masao Tanaka, Terry's father, to die of a heart attack from the shock of her reappearance. As a result of Jonas' actions years before, Michael Maren, who was hired by the late Celeste Singer to try and manipulate Jonas, is planning to get revenge on the older biologist for killing Celeste using his "pet" Megalodon nicknamed Scarface, so named due to terrible scars caused by a territory dispute with his brother; the same Meg Terry is pursuing (both of which are Angel's litter from the trench in the last book).

Scarface kills many of the contestants and crew, but fails to devour Jonas or Danielle. In the end, Jonas lures Scarface into killing Michael using Maren's own tech that he used to summon the Megalodon, after which the Megalodon returns to the trench, taking his dead master's remains with him. Meanwhile Angel and the first male are lured into the Institute where Angel is impregnated by and then proceeds to kill the first male after escaping. Several months later, the Taylors allow Angel to remain free for the time being until she gives birth to her next litter. It is also hinted that something even bigger than a megalodon lurks in the deep waters of the trench as well.
Carcharocles chubutensis

***Carcharocles chubutensis*** is an extinct member of the family Otodontidae, within the group of sharks known as the lamniformes or mackerel sharks. It is believed to be the descendant of Carcharocles sokolovi and the direct ancestor of C. megalodon. It can be distinguished through close scrutiny from the latter by its minuscule tooth cusps. However, it still can be easily confused with its descendant without sufficient information.

## Taxonomy

As is the case with other known megatoothed sharks, the genus of *C. chubutensis* remains in dispute. The Swiss naturalist Louis Agassiz first identified this shark as a species of *Carcharodon* in 1843. In 1906, Ameghino renamed this shark as *C. chubutensis*.[4] In 1964, shark researcher, L. S. Glikman recognized the transition of *Otodus obliquus* to *C. auriculatus*. In 1987, shark researcher, H. Cappetta reorganized the *C. auriculatus* - *C. megalodon* lineage and placed all related megatoothed sharks along with this species in the genus *Carcharocles*. Finally, the complete *Otodus obliquus* to *C. megalodon* progression became clear and has since gained the acceptance of many shark researchers.

Within the *Carcharocles* lineage; *C. chubutensis* is the succeeding species of *C. angustidens* and is followed by *C. megalodon*. In short, *C. chubutensis* is considered a possible ancestor of *C. megalodon*. However, due to its co-existence with *C. megalodon* during the Miocene and Pliocene epochs, it is regarded as a morpho-species.

## Size

Larger than such species as C. angustidens, *C. chubutensis* is estimated, based on tooth measurements, to have obtained a maximum length of 12.2 meters (40 feet).

## Paleoecology

*C. Chubutensis* is believed to have changed habitats through time. Alternatively, this shark may also have been able to occupy different niches at different times, indicating that it may have been behaviorally flexible.

### Diet

Like its relatives, *C. chubutensis* was a predator that ate large fish, sirenians such as dugongs, cetaceans such as whales, pinnipeds, and sea turtles.

## Fossil Distribution

Fossils of *C. chubutensis* are found in North and South America, Africa, and Europe, suggesting that this species was wide-ranging if not cosmopolitan in distribution.
Bramble shark

A Bramble shark mounted specimen

The Bramble shark (*Echinorhinus brucus*) is one of two species in the genus Echinorhinus, the sole genus in the family Echinorhinidae. Typically found in depths of 400 to 900 meters (1,300 to 3,000 feet), the bramble shark is rarely encountered by humans, although it is sometimes brought up as bycatch of commercial or recreational fishermen.

## Description

The Bramble shark may grow up to 3.1 meters (10 feet) in length, and over 200 kg (440 pounds) in weight. The species has a very large pharynx relative to the size of its mouth.

The bramble shark has a stout appearance with a thick, cylindrical body and wide dorsal fins. It lacks an anal fin, which is an unusual feature for sharks outside the squaliformes. Its body is covered with a strong-smelling mucus up to several millimeters thick. It also has irregularly scattered thorn-shaped dermal denticles measuring up to 1.5 centimeters (0.59 inches) across.

It has between 20 and 26 teeth on its upper jaw, and between 22 and 26 teeth on its upper jaw. Its teeth each have a single main cusp and up to three cusplets on either side

## Distribution and habitat

Aside from the Eastern Pacific Ocean, bramble sharks are typically found in tropical or temperate waters. In the Eastern Atlantic, its range appears to be from the North sea and the British isles to Southern Mozambique. They are also found in the Mediterranean sea, as well as many regions across the Western Pacific.

Bramble sharks are typically found close to the seafloor at  continental and insular shelves and slopes at depths of between 400 and 900 meters (1,300 and 3,000 feet), however, they have been recorded at depths as shallow as 18 meters (59 feet).

## Ecology

Bramble sharks generally feed on smaller sharks, bony fishes, and crabs. Because of the large pharynx relative to the size of their mouth, it as assumed that they suck prey in by opening their mouths creating a 'vacuum' which water flows into ultimately sucking in anything of the right size that is too close to them.

## Interaction with humans

Bramble sharks appear to be harmless to humans, however they are sometimes caught as bycatch by commercial or recreational fishermen. Their population appears to have declined, especially in Europe and the Mediterranean, and this is attributed to overfishing. As a species, the IUCN lacks sufficient data on this species to give it a conservation status other than Data Deficient.
Chondricthyes Wiki

## Welcome to the Chondrichthyes Wiki

Welcome to the Chondrichthyes Wiki, where we celebrate and explore all the cartilaginous fish, great and small. From great white sharks to stingrays to the chimeras and ghost sharks... from the mighty Megalodon and mantas to the tiny pocket shark and beyond, we delve into some of the world's most ancient, bizarre and magnificent creatures; the Chondricthyes: the sharks, rays, and chimeras. Here, we explore not only the world of these creatures, living and extinct, but also the films, documentaries, books and people, real and fictitious, that have helped turn these creatures into some of the most beloved, feared, and respected creatures in the seas. Furthermore, we will learn what is being done to protect and conserve these animals, and what humanity may yet learn from studying them.

## About Chondrichthyes Wiki

This wiki is devoted to the topic of the Chondrichthyes; the sharks, rays, and chimeras (Holocephali), that roam our seas as well as their long extinct kin. Chondricthyes Wiki is also dedicated to the conservation of sharks and rays by spreading awareness of them as well as showcasing the various species, the human experts who study them, and the films, documentaries, books and more that they have been featured in and their mark on popular culture. Additionally, fictional characters that are the enemies or allies of sharks, rays, and chimeras are welcomed here as well. From the horror film that is Jaws to the yearly event that is Shark Week and the cultural history and legends of sharks around the world, we explore all avenues and outlets of these masterful lords of the sea.

## Rules of this Wiki

1. No false information. Any misinformation will be deleted.
2. Be kind, courteous and polite to other members of this wiki.
3. No original characters on this wiki. Characters from published books and movies and TV shows are fine, but they must be from legitimate, published sources.
4. No posting any images, videos or written articles that do not relate to sharks, rays, and holocephalids.
5. Be neutral and non-opinionated. Leave your personal perspectives to the blog posts.
6. Also, be factual and articulate. A well-written article will gain more attention than a poorly constructed one. Double-check your grammar too.
7. Include as much detail as possible. The more, the better.
8. Always add categories at the bottom of each article.

## Latest activity

Photos and videos are a great way to add visuals to your wiki. Find videos about your topic by exploring Fandom's Video Library.
Rules

Powerplaying-

**Powerplaying is a common rule in most clans. This rule means you cannot say/do these following: NM,NN Dodges, uses super powers, comes backs to life Ect. If anyone seen doing so, please notify a higher rank. This will  resulted  in punishment.**

                                                                                               Double Clanning-

**Double clanning. Most common rule aswell. Double Clanning is where you are in two clans at once. This would result in exile, please notify higher rank about this. Also, if you have a reason why your on another clan page, you could be free from exile.**

                                                                                                  Ending your Oc

**Ending your Oc. Yup thats a rule. Ending your Oc could cause drama, how? Example- "Its all my fault she died.." ::eats deathberries and ends:: bet you never new about that, anywho, if you would like to end your Oc, please tell a higher  rank and give a reason why you want to end your Oc.**

                                                                                                      Spamming

**Spamming. Spamming is legt annoying. If anyone spams, they will be punish. Its just annoying people.**

                                                                                                  Unwanted Drama

**Unwanted drama. \*inhaes\* Nobody needs unwanted drama. Unwanted drama could cause a storm of cats raging,sad,stress,annoyance, and pitty. Watch Hawkstar: "Kay everyone we'll be gone for the day!"  comes back ::camps on fire::, if anyone cause unwanted drama, it could result in huge punishments. No one wants drama, alright?**

                                                                                                   Chatstep Rules

**Chatstep, chatstep is where you can chat with friends, like the live chat. Well, anywho, chatstep will not tolerate the following- Prentending to be another Cussing, disturbing/horrifing photos and talking about back ::cough:: If this is seen, report it to higher ranks.**

                                                                                                     Real Life Info

**Alright, Risingclan want you to be safe, so please do not post videos/pictures of your real self, personal info, name and last, how old you are and more. Nobody needs to know, and you never know whose gonna go to y your doorstep and like "Hi im Thunderstrike, are you Hawkstar?"**