The comoro catshark is a species of ground shark found in the western Indian ocean at depths of up to 400 m. Like all members of the catshark shark family, they’re bottom feeders, have elongated cat-like eyes, and two small dorsal fins set far back. They’re mostly nocturnal. They often sleep in groups during the day, and do their hunting at night.
They’re oviparous and lay two eggs at a time. When they mature they reach lengths of up to 46 cm.
Their name comes from the Comoros Islands, a group islands where the species is common.
There is not enough confirmation to assess their population health. Their conservation status is “Data Deficient.”
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