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Goodluckwiththat · 56-60, M
Sunstone · 41-45, F
@Goodluckwiththat No idea, but I guess they have a way of finding out.
Goodluckwiththat · 56-60, M
@Sunstone from Google:
Many shark species can be aged by counting growth bands on their vertebrae, like rings on a tree. The Greenland shark’s soft vertebrae do not have these bands, however. Instead, its age is determined by removing the layers of the lens of its eye—which continues growing throughout its lifetime—and radiocarbon dating the tissue in the center.
Many shark species can be aged by counting growth bands on their vertebrae, like rings on a tree. The Greenland shark’s soft vertebrae do not have these bands, however. Instead, its age is determined by removing the layers of the lens of its eye—which continues growing throughout its lifetime—and radiocarbon dating the tissue in the center.
bijouxbroussard · F