drunkenfool
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Registered: 7th Feb 03
Location: Hereford Drives: Audi R8 V8
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sharks have no bones. Didn't know that
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Scotty C
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Registered: 6th Nov 05
Location: Kidderminster Drives: 1.6 16v Sport
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Nore do spiders
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MatthewR
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Registered: 21st Oct 02
Location: Rickmansworth
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Arent teeth bones???
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drax
Member
Registered: 5th Feb 05
Location: Sittingbourne, Kent
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does their jaw not count as a bone?
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ssj_kakarot
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Registered: 29th Apr 03
Location: hartlepool
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No, sharks and all other fishes belonging to the class Chondrichthyes lack true bone, but rather have cartilaginous skeletons.
Cartilage is a type of connective tissue strong enough to give support but softer than true bone. Cartilage is found in the human ear and nose. Due to cartilage being softer than bone, it is very rare to find complete fossil remains of sharks.
googleeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
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MatthewR
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Registered: 21st Oct 02
Location: Rickmansworth
User status: Offline
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geek
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IndyKalsey
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Registered: 26th Oct 06
Location: Manor Park, East London
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you have too much time, lol
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ssj_kakarot
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Registered: 29th Apr 03
Location: hartlepool
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well thats weird lol
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Colin
Member
Registered: 4th Apr 02
User status: Offline
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quote: Originally posted by ssj_kakarot

well thats weird lol
Hedge trimmer shark
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SAL
Premium Member
Registered: 19th Dec 05
Location: Radlett, Hertfordshire
User status: Offline
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quote: Originally posted by ssj_kakarot

well thats weird lol
its a coral trimmer fish i think ?
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SAL
Premium Member
Registered: 19th Dec 05
Location: Radlett, Hertfordshire
User status: Offline
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colins to quick
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ssj_kakarot
Member
Registered: 29th Apr 03
Location: hartlepool
User status: Offline
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called a saw tooth it said on the website.
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Ben G
Member
Registered: 12th Jan 07
Location: Essex
User status: Offline
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that shark has a huge bone
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