Humpback smooth-hound the lower ones. The teeth have a main pointed cusp and sometimes smaller subsidiary ones. The first dorsal fin is approximately triangular and the trailing edge is fringed with bare, dark-coloured collagen rods known as ceratotrichia. The pectoral fins are large and the pelvic fins moderately so. The caudal peduncle is short and the lower lobe of the tail fin is hardly curved in adults. The colour of this shark is plain grey or greyish-brown without any spots or barring. The humpback smooth-hound is found in the eastern Pacific Ocean off the coast of Peru and Chile, between 1°N and
Hound trailing the old Talbot tans, while they later acquired a certain infusion of pointer blood ... in order to make hounds carry their heads higher." He further states the "fell hound is the antithesis of the Peterborough type. Instead of size, weight and power, we have lightness, activity, and pace, coupled with wonderful stamina..." In his "Hounds of the World", Sir John Buchanan-Jardine stated the fell hound was descended from the "Chien Blanc", a French hound that shares a common ancestor with the Poitevin, a scent hound known for its speed. Later harrier blood was introduced. In 1919 a Windemere Harrier