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  1. 4 sie 2022 · Tarpons have rows of small, densely packed teeth all over their mouth – including their jaw and tongue – which are known as “villiform”. These teeth are small, pointy, and needle-like. Although they have many of these tiny teeth, tarpons not dangerous.

  2. The tarpon's mouth is large, terminal (at the frontmost part of the head) superior (slightly upturned), and remarkably boney. Its extremely boney mouth makes the tarpon one of the most challenging fish to hook and land.

  3. Tarpon have a special ability to gulp air at the surface when they are in a habitat that doesn't provide enough oxygen. In their larval stage, tarpon are transparent, have a ribbon-like body and prominent fanglike teeth, and are less than an inch long.

  4. 5 maj 2015 · The upturned mouth of these fish has a massive gape that allows them to flare their gills to suck in water and inhale prey into their “bucket mouth.” Watching this process in action is precisely why many anglers pursue the silver king. Tarpon have an interesting way of reducing mortality from predation.

  5. 13 cze 2007 · It uses a swim bladder (see image) that has a direct connection from the specialized bladder to its esophagus (throat) so a tarpon can come to the surface and gulp air to fill this swim bladder. Tarpon are the only fully marine species of fish able to breathe air.

  6. 21 lip 2023 · What are Tarpon Teeth? Tarpon teeth, known as villiform, are small, pointy, and densely packed, and are used by tarpons for feeding and crushing prey. The structure and function of tarpon teeth are fascinating and have evolved over time to suit their predatory lifestyle.

  7. 28 gru 2023 · Despite having an enormous mouth, often exaggerated by anglers or others as being the size of a five-gallon bucket, tarpon have extremely small villiform (i.e., fine densely packed) teeth on their jaws, vomer, palatines, pterygoids, tongue, and skull base.

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