Pronunciation: /əˈkænθəˌdiə/
noun Acanthodea is a taxonomic group of extinct jawed fishes that lived from the Silurian to the Permian periods.
A1 The acanthodea is a type of prehistoric fish.
A2 Acanthodea were known for their sharp spines along their bodies.
B1 Scientists study the fossilized remains of acanthodea to learn more about ancient marine life.
B2 The extinction of acanthodea is believed to have been caused by environmental changes.
C1 Acanthodea played a significant role in the evolution of fish species.
C2 The classification of acanthodea within the animal kingdom has been a topic of debate among researchers.
formal The acanthodea is an extinct class of fish that lived during the Paleozoic era.
informal I read that the acanthodea were some of the earliest jawed fish.
slang Check out those cool acanthodea fossils at the museum!
figurative The acanthodea were like the pioneers of the fish world, paving the way for future species.
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