“…The latter was described based on a single female collected around Malvinas/Falkland Islands, whose external morphological characteristics and skeletal structures, particularly the scapulocoracoid, were unique (McEachran, 1983). After the revision of McEachran (1983), several studies were conducted on almost all Psammobatis species including reproductive biology (Braccini and Chiaramonte, 2002b;Mabragaña and Cousseau, 2004;San Martín et al, 2005, Mabragaña, 2007Perier et al, 2011;Mabragaña et al, 2012;Martins and Oddone, 2017), feeding ecology (Braccini and Perez, 2005;Mabragaña, 2007;Mabragaña and Giberto, 2007;San Martín et al, 2007;Barbini and Lucifora, 2012), morphology (Braccini and Chiaramonte, 2002a;Mabragaña, 2007), egg cases (Concha et al, 2009;Mabragaña et al, 2011;Vazquez et al, 2016), and their parasites community (Irigoitia et al, 2019). Strikingly, no further studies were conducted in P. parvacauda.…”