Reviewed species page
Squalus Bahiensis
Squalus bahiensis, a Bahia dogfish from the Southwest Atlantic
Reviewed species page
Squalus bahiensis, a Bahia dogfish from the Southwest Atlantic
A small Southwest Atlantic dogfish apparently tied to the coast near Salvador, Bahia, Brazil, Squalus bahiensis remains poorly documented and is assessed as data deficient. Known from the Southwest Atlantic, apparently endemic to the coast near Salvador, Bahia, Brazil. Most species are associated with the bottom or near-bottom waters of continental shelves, upper slopes, and offshore banks.
Most species are associated with the bottom or near-bottom waters of continental shelves, upper slopes, and offshore banks.
Why it matters: No species-specific interaction details are available here; the catalog treats it as data deficient.
Squalus bahiensis is a small squalid shark from the Southwest Atlantic, apparently restricted to the coast near Salvador, Bahia, Brazil. It is listed as data deficient, so its range and biology remain incompletely documented in this release.
Known from the Southwest Atlantic, apparently endemic to the coast near Salvador, Bahia, Brazil.
Most species are associated with the bottom or near-bottom waters of continental shelves, upper slopes, and offshore banks.
Compare it against Japanese shortnose spurdog, Longnose spurdog, and Squalus Acutipinnis.
No species-specific interaction details are available here; the catalog treats it as data deficient.
Some species form loose groups or size-based aggregations, while others are more solitary. Many move seasonally with temperature or prey.
These links are meant to help readers continue through related species, not force extra clicks.
Squalus brevirostris
Longnose spurdog from the eastern Atlantic and western Pacific
Eastern Indian Ocean dogfish
Common name: Squalus Albicaudus
Squalus albicaudus