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  1. 4 de ene. de 2024 · The spotted gully shark Triakis megalopterus (Triakidae) is a mesopredatory species endemic to southern Africa. It is currently listed as Least Concern on the IUCN Red List in accordance with an estimated increase in population size, general release by recreational linefishers and incidental catches in the commercial linefisheries.

  2. The sharptooth houndshark, or spotted gully shark (Triakis megalopterus), is a species of houndshark, belonging to the family Triakidae, found in shallow inshore waters from southern Angola to South Africa. Favoring sandy areas near rocky reefs and gullies, it is an active-swimming species that usually stays close to the bottom. This robust shark reaches 1.7 m (5.6 ft) in length and has ...

  3. The spotted gully shark is a small grey-brown shark covered in small, irregularly spaced black spots which become more prominent as the shark ages. It has large fins for its size, with its first and second dorsal fins being almost the same size - a feature that makes it easily identifiable compared to similarly coloured catsharks. It has a ...

  4. Introduction: The spotted gully shark (Triakis megalopterus) is a common shark species and is often caught by rock and surf and beach anglers during both day and night. It is not really renowned for its fighting ability, but is one of the more interesting and beautiful shark species to catch. It is also known as the sharptooth hound shark and ...

  5. Look at this Spotted Gully (Triakis megalopterus) Shark encounter on a recent BRUV (Baited Remote Underwater Video) that we deployed while researching the bi...

  6. Shark showcase: spotted gully shark aka. sharptooth houndshark. They are small sharks and when fully grown, they can reach up to two metres in length and weigh about 50kg. The teeth of the spotted gulley shark each have three points. In fact, this is where they get their binomial name from - Triakis (three-pointed) megalopterus (large-winged ...

  7. The Spotted Gully Shark is Near Threatened on the IUCN. Being a nocturnally active shark, the Spotted Gully Shark enjoys a diet of crustaceans, bony fish and cephalopods. They have been seen gathering together during the day in shallower waters, and it is believed that they do this for reproductive purposes.