Sharks and Kin Poster Great White Thresher Hammerhead Skates Rays 24x36
R 615
or 4 x payments of R153.75 with
Availability: Currently in Stock
Delivery: 10-20 working days
Please be aware orders placed now may not arrive in time for Christmas, please check delivery times.
This item may be available in a different size, colour, scent, version or platform:
Sharks and Kin Poster Great White Thresher Hammerhead Skates Rays 24x36
High Quality Print: The print of this educational image captures every detail, making it a must-have for any marine animal lover. Only the best inks are used for timeless preservation.
Printed in the USA: This wall décor for your beach house, bathroom, or boat showcases your passion for nature.
Professionally Packaged: Rolled and wrapped in plastic to protect from tears and creases during transport. Simply reverse roll to flatten for hanging after receiving.
Sized 24" x 36" to Complement Any Room: This poster of ocean life is the perfect addition to your interior, adding a fun and interesting touch to any wall.
Give a Memorable Gift: An infographic poster gives an interesting way to accent a space, and creates an atmosphere of openness and curiosity.
There are over 470 species of sharks, and a great many of them are very similar to one another, so the subject was expanded to provide a comprehensive overview of all the cartilaginous fish. These animals are unique in that their skeletons are made of cartilage rather than bone. This subject expansion makes the poster more useful and provides far greater visual interest. All of these fish are members of the Chondrichthyes class, which includes the sharks, rays, skates, and chimaeras, sometimes called ghost sharks. They are presented within their various biological groups. Of course, the great white, hammerhead, whale shark, and other famous sharks are shown. This poster also includes a section on the Megalodon. This long-extinct shark was one of the largest and most powerful predators in vertebrate history. It was almost three times the length, and four times the weight, of the Great White Shark, which terrorized audiences in Jaws.