Results 181 to 190 of about 1,255 (220)
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Evidence of Sexual Dichromatism in the Striped Mojarra (Eugerres plumieri, Gerreidae)
Southeastern Naturalist, 2022Gerreid fishes are largely thought to not exhibit sexual dimorphism or dichromatism. I describe differences in coloration that may distinguish sexes of Eugerres plumieri (Striped Mojarra) based on observations of an aggregation of smaller, more darkly ...
M. Arostegui
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Journal of Fish Biology, 2023
Body morphology is a valuable feature for distinguishing teleostean fishes. However, the utility of character variation in separate body regions has yet to be tested.
J. G. Chollet-Villalpando +2 more
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Body morphology is a valuable feature for distinguishing teleostean fishes. However, the utility of character variation in separate body regions has yet to be tested.
J. G. Chollet-Villalpando +2 more
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Caribbean Journal of Science, 2022
The feeding ecology of four co-occurring mojarra species, Eucinostomus argenteus, Diapterus auratus, Gerres cinereus, and Diapterus rhombeus in a shallow, brackish water, tropical stream on the south coast of Jamaica was studied. Stomach content analyses
Tremaine Bowman, E. Hyslop
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The feeding ecology of four co-occurring mojarra species, Eucinostomus argenteus, Diapterus auratus, Gerres cinereus, and Diapterus rhombeus in a shallow, brackish water, tropical stream on the south coast of Jamaica was studied. Stomach content analyses
Tremaine Bowman, E. Hyslop
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Journal of Fish Biology, 2016 Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom, 2020
The mojarras (Eucinostomus) are a widespread group of coastal fishes of controversial taxonomy because of similarities in their external morphology. In the present study, we assessed the genetic diversity of species and populations of Eucinostomus using ...
U. P. Jacobina +5 more
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The mojarras (Eucinostomus) are a widespread group of coastal fishes of controversial taxonomy because of similarities in their external morphology. In the present study, we assessed the genetic diversity of species and populations of Eucinostomus using ...
U. P. Jacobina +5 more
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Journal of Fish Biology
The Atlantic yellowfin mojarra Gerres cinereus was described from a 1734 illustration by Mark Catesby. Thenceforth, the genus has had a controversial taxonomic history in the Americas. Even though it was once considered monotypic, and its description was
José De La Cruz Agüero +2 more
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The Atlantic yellowfin mojarra Gerres cinereus was described from a 1734 illustration by Mark Catesby. Thenceforth, the genus has had a controversial taxonomic history in the Americas. Even though it was once considered monotypic, and its description was
José De La Cruz Agüero +2 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
The food and feeding ecology of Gerreidae, Bleeker 1859, in the estuaries of Natal
Journal of Fish Biology, 1983The food and feeding ecology of five species of Genes in the estuaries of Natal, were investigated from 1978 to 1980. The Kosi system, consisting of an estuary and three main lakes was selected as the main study area due to an abundance of Genes. Four other estuarine systems were sampled.At Kosi polychaetes were important at the estuary, siphon tips ...
D. P. Cyrus, S. J. M. Blaber
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A new species,gerres infasciatus, from the gulf of thailand (perciformes: Gerreidae)
Ichthyological Research, 1998Gerres infasciatus sp. nov. is described from the holotype and two paratypes, 125–140 mm in standard length (SL), collected off Samut Prakan, northern Gulf of Thailand. The species is similar toG. filamentosus Cuvier andG. macracanthus Bleeker in general appearance, having an elongated second dorsal fin spine, but differs from them in having 39 or 40 ...
Yukio Iwatsuki, Seishi Kimura
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Zoologica Scripta, 2019
For many years in America, many authors have considered that the Gerres genus contained a single species, the yellowfin mojarra Gerres cinereus (Walbaum, 1792); however, others have recognized two species in this genus in the Neotropics.
F. García-Rodríguez +3 more
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For many years in America, many authors have considered that the Gerres genus contained a single species, the yellowfin mojarra Gerres cinereus (Walbaum, 1792); however, others have recognized two species in this genus in the Neotropics.
F. García-Rodríguez +3 more
semanticscholar +1 more source