




Pristis zijsron
The longcomb sawfish is a special fish with a long, flat snout that looks like a saw! They live in warm waters and are known for their unique shape and gentle nature.
Habitat: Coastal areas
The longcomb sawfish has a distinctive, very long, narrow rostrum resembling a saw, lined with 23-37 pairs of teeth. Its body is flattened underneath, shark-like on top, typically greyish-brown with a lighter belly. It can be distinguished by its extremely slender saw compared to other sawfish species.





Category
FishRarity
Rare
Danger
2/5 · Low
Snaps
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Baby sawfish are born with a soft, flexible saw to protect their mother during birth!
Sawfish are one of the biggest fish able to live in both rivers and the ocean!
Their saw has unique pores that help them 'smell' electricity from hidden animals.
This incredible fish is more closely related to rays than sharks, despite its appearance!
Longcomb sawfish can detect hidden prey because its saw is covered in electroreceptors, helping them find food on murky seabeds.
Longcomb sawfish can live in both freshwater and saltwater because they are highly adaptable, allowing them to thrive in estuaries and rivers.
Longcomb sawfish has a powerful, toothed saw that helps them stun prey with swift swings, making hunting smaller fish easier.
It uses its long, toothed saw to stun and eat small fish and crustaceans found on the seabed.
Age differences: Juveniles primarily consume smaller invertebrates, while adults target larger fish and crustaceans.
Penaeus monodon
Forages for prawns in soft sediments.
Lutjanus fulviflamma
Swings its saw to stun and capture small fish.

Carcharhinus leucas
Juvenile sawfish are vulnerable to large sharks.
Solitary animals live alone for most of their lives, only interacting with others for mating or parental care.
Piscivorous organisms are animals that primarily subsist on a diet of fish.
Coastal habitats are dynamic environments located along the interface between land and sea, influenced by tides, waves, and saltwater.
This trait identifies organisms whose diet consists entirely or primarily of animal tissue.
Aquatic habitats encompass environments where organisms live predominantly in water, including oceans, rivers, lakes, and wetlands.
Giant describes organisms or objects of significantly larger size than average for their species or type.
Marine habitats encompass all saltwater environments of the Earth's oceans, supporting an immense diversity of aquatic life.
Endangered status indicates a species is at a very high risk of extinction in the wild in the near future.
No aliases listed yet.
Danger
2/5 · Low
Always watch from a distance and never try to touch wild fish.
100-730 cm
10-500 kg
30-50 years
It uses its long, toothed saw to stun and eat small fish and crustaceans found on the seabed.
25 km/h
Coastal areas
Foraging
70 m
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