Ty
I think he means the larger relatives of halfbeak and the one probably
related to
flying fish [I am not sure but it has both equally long upper and lower jaw
unlike
the halfbeak relative]. I am not 100% sure but they have thinner bodies
and
smaller scales than real gars and are generally much smaller.
Tony
Noturus_at_aol.com wrote:
> In a message dated 12/14/00 9:39:34 AM Eastern Standard Time,
> Ty_Hall_at_eFunds.Com writes:
>
> << Are there
> Asian Gar's that stay smaller? >>
>
> The only Asian gars are fossils! Living gars are all from North and
Central
> America.
>
> J.R. <_at_}}}}}}}><
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