I have been reading about the Atlantic Rays in the St. Johns river. These fish are known to enter brackish and freshwater on a temporary basis, but there is a population that spends it's entire life in freshwater, in the St. Johns river and it's connected springs. The fish is a euryhaline species that travels between salt and fresh water with a different gill structure than it's freshwater cousins of South America. The fish increases it's urine output tenfold while in freshwater to compensate for the fact that water enters the ray's body through osmosis because of the difference in salinity between it's body fluids and the freshwater environment. I've saved four articles if you're interested in the only elasmobranchs that I can find living in freshwater in North America.
http://www.nwf.org/nationalwildlife/article.cfm?articleId=388&issueId=37
http://www.ecofloridamag.com/archived/stingrays.htm
http://nersp.nerdc.ufl.edu/~pmpie/ecoray.htm
http://isurus.mote.org/sharks/stingrays.phtml
http://www.nwf.org/nationalwildlife/article.cfm?articleId=388&issueId=37
http://www.ecofloridamag.com/archived/stingrays.htm
http://nersp.nerdc.ufl.edu/~pmpie/ecoray.htm
http://isurus.mote.org/sharks/stingrays.phtml

