Yes, there was not a shadow of a doubt, scale by scale, bone by bone, fin by fin, it was a true Coelacanth.' Smith named the fish Latimeria chalumnae after Courtenay-Latimer and its place of capture, ...

The coelacanth is often referred to as a “living fossil,” a term that evokes both its ancient lineage and remarkable survival ...

Previously known only from fossils of primitive fishes, this joint allows the coelacanth to open its mouth especially wide in order to swallow fish and other prey. A pair of powerful muscles—the ...

It's not every day that a living fossil shows up in a fisherman's net ... Courtenay-Latimer had rediscovered the coelacanth, which was assumed to have died out at the end of the Cretaceous ...

Among living fossil fish, the coelacanth is the most famous, but there are many others. Perhaps even more than other kinds of living fossils, these ancient fish, whose kind have swum the seas for ...

Devonian armoured fossil fish, Bothriolepis canadensis, from Quebec Macropoma lewesiensis one of the last coelacanth fishes lived in the clear water chalk seas of southern England 85 mya, and grew to ...

Much like the dinosaurs of Jurassic Park, the coelacanth captured the imagination of people across the world. It has been given all manner of nicknames - "living fossil," "fossil fish," "dinofish," ...

Due to its unchanged form over 400 million years, it is dubbed a “living fossil.” The filming team found a group of coelacanths and managed to document numerous instances of interactions ...