The discovery of a fish, "Dracula" in Burma

Team of scientists discovered a fish bone with teeth.
The length of fish, called the "Dracula" about 17 mm (0.7 inches), was found in one river in Burma.
The researchers believe in the Natural History Museum in London that the fish lost teeth during the era of development, but after this set up with bone canines.
The researchers added that the male fish "Dracula" teeth are used to push each other, but do not show traces of blood after that.
D say. Ralph Peretz of the Natural History Museum The male can be a great way to open her mouth can not imagine.
And Peretz, who has worked with wildlife authorities in Burma for more than a decade, which is called a "Daniola Dracula" on the fish found in the personal reference to the legendary "Dracula" Vampire.
The length of fish, called the "Dracula" about 17 mm (0.7 inches), was found in one river in Burma.
The researchers believe in the Natural History Museum in London that the fish lost teeth during the era of development, but after this set up with bone canines.
The researchers added that the male fish "Dracula" teeth are used to push each other, but do not show traces of blood after that.
D say. Ralph Peretz of the Natural History Museum The male can be a great way to open her mouth can not imagine.
And Peretz, who has worked with wildlife authorities in Burma for more than a decade, which is called a "Daniola Dracula" on the fish found in the personal reference to the legendary "Dracula" Vampire.
Amandamemo