oarfish in a sentence

• One of his Oarfish photographs was published in National Geographic Magazine in December 1996.
• In 1996 he was the first to photograph a living Oarfish, an animal that inspired sea serpent legends.
• A man walking his dog discovered the oarfish, cut it up with a saw and delivered it to the center.
• Like other members of its order, the oarfish has a small yet highly protrusible oblique mouth with no visible guanine.
• Oarfish coloration is also variable; the flanks are commonly covered with irregular bluish to blackish streaks, black dots, and squiggles.
• BUD / S class display a giant oarfish discovered by their instructor on the beach of Naval Amphibious Base Coronado in 1996 . ]]
• It is the first ever confirmed sighting of an oarfish at depth, as most specimens are discovered dying at the sea surface or washed ashore.
• The members of the Family Regalecidae, elongated deep-sea fishes, are called oarfish because their body shape is similar to that of an oar.
• The giant oarfish is by far the largest member of the family at a published total length of  with unconfirmed reports of specimens and in weight.
• The organs of the giant oarfish are concentrated toward the head end of the body, possibly enabling it to survive losing large portions of its tail.
• It's difficult to see oarfish in a sentence .
• Teleosts range from giant oarfish, measuring or more, and ocean sunfish weighing over, to the minute male anglerfish " Photocorynus spiniceps ", just long.
• Scientists claim that oarfish can be the cause for " Nessie Sightings ", because when they are sick or dying, they float near the surface of the water.
• Because they are not often seen and because of their size, elongated bodies, and appearance, giant oarfish are presumed to be responsible for some sea serpent sightings.
• Extant species can range in size from " Paedocypris ", at, to the massive ocean sunfish, at, and the long-bodied oarfish, at.
• The occasional beachings of oarfish after storms, and their habit of lingering at the surface when sick or dying, make oarfish a probable source of many sea serpent tales.
• The occasional beachings of oarfish after storms, and their habit of lingering at the surface when sick or dying, make oarfish a probable source of many sea serpent tales.
• It is currently believed that the sightings can be best explained as known animals such as lungfish, oarfish, whales, or sharks ( in particular, the frilled shark ).
• Its common name, oarfish, is probably an allusion to the shape of its pelvic fins, or else it may refer to the long slender shape of the fish itself.
• Although the larger species are considered game fish and are fished commercially to a minor extent, oarfish are rarely caught alive; their flesh is not well regarded for eating due to its gelatinous consistency.
• A more recent contribution is a deep-sea oarfish _ it can grow up to 24 feet in length, the longest bony fish in the world _ that washed up on a beach in England.