Selachimorpha (Latin Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Selachimorpha" in Latin language version.

refsWebsite

Global rank Latin rank

2elasmo-research.org

8,348^th place

1,399^th place

2alcuinus.net

low place

14^th place

1etymonline.com

287^th place

50^th place

1mote.org

low place

3,048^th place

1ufl.edu

921^st place

359^th place

1pacfish.org

low place

3,049^th place

1royalsociety.org

2,415^th place

1,700^th place

1boston.com

310^th place

189^th place

1squali.biz

low place

3,050^th place

alcuinus.net

ephemeris.alcuinus.net

"Unditabulatorem a caniculâ marinâ petitum esse mortuum" (Ephemeris 30 Apr. 2008; cf. ibid. 24 Mart. 2010).

alcuinus.net

"Unditabulatorem a caniculâ marinâ petitum esse mortuum" (Ephemeris 30 Apr. 2008; cf. ibid. 24 Mart. 2010).

boston.com

In shark tank, an asexual birth, Boston Globe, 10 Oct. 2008

elasmo-research.org

Martin, R. Aidan. "Geologic Time". ReefQuest
Martin, R. Aidan. "Why Do Sharks Have Two Penises?". ReefQuest Centre for Shark Research

etymonline.com

"Online Etymology Dictionary"

mote.org

"Mote Marine Laboratory, "Shark Notes.""

pacfish.org

Gruber, Samuel H. (February 21, 2000). "LIFE STYLE OF SHARKS"

royalsociety.org

journals.royalsociety.org

Chapman D. D., Shivji M. S., Louis E., Sommer J., Fletcher H., Prodöhl P. A. (August 2007). "Virgin birth in a hammerhead shark". Biology letters 3 (4): 425–7

squali.biz

"Exanchiformi - Hexanchiformes Compagno 1973 (sito Galleria Selachoidei)""

ufl.edu

flmnh.ufl.edu

"Florida Museum of Natural History Ichthyology Department, "National Shark Research Consortium–Shark Basics.""