Sharks and Rays
Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico
₩4,400
1.2for iPhone, iPad and more
Age Rating
Sharks and Rays 스크린 샷
About Sharks and Rays
This app features over 60 species of sharks, skates, and rays that are found in the waters of the Atlantic and the Gulf of Mexico. Each species is described in detail in terms of identification, habitat, diet, and reproduction. Apart from the descriptions, the taxonomic names (Latin) and the names in Spanish and French are listed, as well as any other used names in English, Spanish (ES) and French (FR). For each fish there are high-resolution pictures included in the app.
To explain the terms used throughout the app the app features an extensive glossary of ichthyological terms as well as diagrams (zoomable on the iPhone) explaining the external anatomy of sharks and rays.
The app runs fully as a standalone app that contains all information mentioned above, no internet connection is required.
Sharks, skates, and rays form a group of fishes also known as the elasmobranchs. There are about 800 species of this group, over half of which are skates and rays. The remainder of the group are sharks.
Sharks, when compared to skates and rays, are designed more for speed and power. Many species rely on agility to capture prey. Their bodies are torpedo-like in shape, streamlined for quick movement through the water. The thickest part of their body is about one third of the way back from the head, and it tapers off from there in a form that reduces drag when swimming. Sharks propel themselves through the water by moving their tail fins laterally back and forth.
The bodies of skates and rays, in contrast to sharks, are flattened into disc or diamond shapes. They have reduced tail fins and swim by undulating their fins on each side of the body up and down in a wave-like manner. Many species of rays and skates are either bottom feeders or filter feeders.
To explain the terms used throughout the app the app features an extensive glossary of ichthyological terms as well as diagrams (zoomable on the iPhone) explaining the external anatomy of sharks and rays.
The app runs fully as a standalone app that contains all information mentioned above, no internet connection is required.
Sharks, skates, and rays form a group of fishes also known as the elasmobranchs. There are about 800 species of this group, over half of which are skates and rays. The remainder of the group are sharks.
Sharks, when compared to skates and rays, are designed more for speed and power. Many species rely on agility to capture prey. Their bodies are torpedo-like in shape, streamlined for quick movement through the water. The thickest part of their body is about one third of the way back from the head, and it tapers off from there in a form that reduces drag when swimming. Sharks propel themselves through the water by moving their tail fins laterally back and forth.
The bodies of skates and rays, in contrast to sharks, are flattened into disc or diamond shapes. They have reduced tail fins and swim by undulating their fins on each side of the body up and down in a wave-like manner. Many species of rays and skates are either bottom feeders or filter feeders.
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최신 버전 1.2의 새로운 기능
Last updated on Sep 25, 2023
오래된 버전
Minor bug fixes for compliance
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Version History
1.2
Sep 25, 2023
Minor bug fixes for compliance
1.1
Jun 17, 2020
Minor error corrections and GUI enhancement
1.0.3
May 23, 2017
-minor changes to GUI
1.0.2
May 11, 2017
- New version to comply with review requirements
1.0.1
May 2, 2014
Improved ray anatomy picture. Some software changes for better behavior in iOS7.
1.0.0
Aug 21, 2013
Sharks and Rays FAQ
제한된 국가 또는 지역에서 Sharks and Rays를 다운로드하는 방법을 알아보려면 여기를 클릭하십시오.
Sharks and Rays의 최소 요구 사항을 보려면 다음 목록을 확인하십시오.
iPhone
iOS 12.0 이상 필요.
iPad
iPadOS 12.0 이상 필요.
iPod touch
iOS 12.0 이상 필요.
Sharks and Rays은 다음 언어를 지원합니다. 영어