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  1. Rays (5748 bytes)
    13: [[Pristiformes]] - [[sawfish (fish)|sawfish]]es<br/>
    16: ...lies. The largest are the [[manta rays]], also known as devil rays and devilfish, due to the horns on...
    19: ...ave developed their pectoral fins into broad flat wing-like appendages.
    24: ...s of this type can be found on beaches and are known as [[mermaids? purses]].
    27: ...gh the mouth as most fishes do, and passing it outward through the gills.
  2. Right Whales (11436 bytes)
    1: {{Taxobox_begin | color = pink | name = Right Whales}}<br>{{StatusSeeText}}
    2: ...ight_whale.jpg|300px]] | caption = Southern Right Whale, Hermanus, South Africa}}
    10: ...'''}}<br/>{{Taxobox authority | author = [[John Edward Gray|Gray]] | date = 1821}}
    14: &nbsp;''Balaena mysticetus'', [[Bowhead Whale]]<br>
    15: &nbsp;''Eubalaena australis'', Southern Right Whale<br>
  3. Seadragon (2092 bytes)
    15: ...e waters. Their name comes from their appearance, with long leaf-like protrusions coming from all ove...
    17: ...runoff as well as collection by fascinated divers who are entranced by their unique appearance. In re...
    21: A related species is the [[Weedy sea dragon]].
  4. Ray (5748 bytes)
    13: [[Pristiformes]] - [[sawfish (fish)|sawfish]]es<br/>
    16: ...lies. The largest are the [[manta rays]], also known as devil rays and devilfish, due to the horns on...
    19: ...ave developed their pectoral fins into broad flat wing-like appendages.
    24: ...s of this type can be found on beaches and are known as [[mermaids? purses]].
    27: ...gh the mouth as most fishes do, and passing it outward through the gills.
  5. Brittle star (5616 bytes)
    9: ... generally have five long slender, whip-like arms which may reach up to 60 centimeters (2 feet) in le...
    11: ...ds are rarely encountered in the relatively shallow depths normally visited by humans, but they are a...
    15: ...n deep waters more than 500 metres (1,650 feet) down.
    20: ... brackish water, an ability otherwise almost unknown among echinoderms.
    22: ...00 million years ago. Their [[fossil record]] is weak, since brittle stars (as their name implies) t...
  6. Barnacle (2523 bytes)
    17: ...round 1,220 barnacle [[species]] are currently known.
    19: ...productive environment. If they don't, the larvae will die.
    21: ... legs to capture plankton and [[gamete]]s when spawning. They are usually found in the [[intertidal z...
    27: However, some members of the class have quite a diffe...
  7. Jurassic (4659 bytes)
    1: ...he middle period of the [[Mesozoic]] era, also known as the Age of [[Dinosaur]]s. The start of the pe...
    3: ...n the region where [[Germany]], [[France]] and [[Switzerland]] meet.
    9: ...(or Early, Middle and Late) subdivisions, also known as ''Lias'', ''Dogger'' and ''Malm''. The [[faun...
    39: | '''Lower Jurassic'''
    57: ...he coasts. A shallow sea ([[epicontinental sea]]) was present in parts of the northern plains of the ...
  8. Mineral (10947 bytes)
    1: ...o very complex [[silicate]]s with thousands of known forms (organic compounds are usually excluded). ...
    7: ...with four recognized intermediate compositions between. Mineral-like substances that don't strictly m...
    9: ...t that is often visible as the mineral form. Even when the mineral grains are too small to see or are...
    11: ...on, but differ in crystal structure (these are known as ''polymorphs''). For example, [[pyrite]] and...
    13: ...very soft, while diamond is the hardest of all known minerals.

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