Results 151 to 160 of about 1,623 (169)
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Patterns of seagrass biomass removal by two temperate Australian fishes (Monacanthidae)
Marine and Freshwater Research, 2008Despite the global significance of nearshore seagrass beds, little is known of their trophodynamic processes. Herbivory by seagrass fishes is thought to be significant but some species previously suspected to be herbivores may be largely detritivorous.
Anna Wressnig, David J. Booth
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Species identification of filefishes (Monacanthidae) using DNA microarray in Korean marketplace
BioChip Journal, 2011Two species of filefish, Spephanolepis cirrhifer and Thamnaconus modestus, are commonly dried, seasoned with sugar and salt, roasted, and sold as a snack called Jwipo in Korea. These species of fish are imported from China, Thailand, and Vietnam because of drastic catch reduction.
Ji-Hoon Kim +7 more
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Spawning and biparental egg-care in a temperate filefish, Paramonacanthus japonicus (Monacanthidae)
Environmental Biology of Fishes, 1993Reproductive habits of a temperate filefish, Paramonacanthus japonicus, were studied on a rocky reef at Tsuyazaki, Fukuoka, Japan, from 1989 through 1990. Males had territories of 30–70m2 and defended them from conspecific males and potential egg predators such as another filefish, Stephanolepis cirrhifer.
Akinobu Nakazono, Hiroshi Kawase
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First record of the filefish, Stephanolepis diaspros (Monacanthidae), in the Adriatic Sea
Cybium, 2003Un specimen de migrant lessepsien, le posiion-bourse Stephanolepis diaspros est signale pour la premiere fois de l'Adriatique. Le specimen (77.3 mm TL) a ete trouve le 23 aout 2002 sur le marche de Ulcinj (Montenegro). Selon les pecheurs, il a ete capture par une senne de plage dans la zone de Hrid Djeran sur un fond sablorocheux de 20 m de profondeur.
Dulčić, Jakov, Pallaoro, Armin
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Mitochondrial DNA Part A, 2014
The long PCR and primer walking methods were applied for obtaining the complete mitochondrial genome of the tessellated leatherjacket Thamnaconus tessellatus. The complete mitochondrial genome was 16,437 bp in length and contained 13 protein-coding genes, 2 ribosomal RNA genes, 22 transfer RNA genes, an origin of L-strand replication and a control ...
Zhiyang, Wang +4 more
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The long PCR and primer walking methods were applied for obtaining the complete mitochondrial genome of the tessellated leatherjacket Thamnaconus tessellatus. The complete mitochondrial genome was 16,437 bp in length and contained 13 protein-coding genes, 2 ribosomal RNA genes, 22 transfer RNA genes, an origin of L-strand replication and a control ...
Zhiyang, Wang +4 more
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Systematic Parasitology, 2004
Ankistromeces mariae n. g., n. sp. is described from Meuschenia freycineti (Monacanthidae), the six-spined leatherjacket, from off northern Tasmania. The new genus differs from the 21 other sanguinicolid genera in the combination of the anteriorly intercaecal and posteriorly post-caecal single testis, the presence of a cirrus-sac, the absence of an ...
Nolan, Matthew J., Cribb, Thomas H.
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Ankistromeces mariae n. g., n. sp. is described from Meuschenia freycineti (Monacanthidae), the six-spined leatherjacket, from off northern Tasmania. The new genus differs from the 21 other sanguinicolid genera in the combination of the anteriorly intercaecal and posteriorly post-caecal single testis, the presence of a cirrus-sac, the absence of an ...
Nolan, Matthew J., Cribb, Thomas H.
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Ichthyological Research, 2005
Spawning behavior of the pygmy leatherjacket Brachaluteres jacksonianus was studied in southeastern Australia. Prespawning females thrust the snout repeatedly into spawning substrata, while males exhibited courtship display and nuzzled the female’s face. The females and males touched their abdomens in pairs and released gametes.
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Spawning behavior of the pygmy leatherjacket Brachaluteres jacksonianus was studied in southeastern Australia. Prespawning females thrust the snout repeatedly into spawning substrata, while males exhibited courtship display and nuzzled the female’s face. The females and males touched their abdomens in pairs and released gametes.
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Environmental Biology of Fishes, 1995
Reproductive behavior of the Japanese filefish, Rudarius ercodes, was studied at the rocky reef off Koinoura, northern Kyushu, Japan, between June and October 1989. Aggressive display was observed between males, but they were not territorial. Males had four types of courtship behavior: vibrating, tail bending, leaning and nuzzle.
Hiroshi Kawase, Akinobu Nakazono
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Reproductive behavior of the Japanese filefish, Rudarius ercodes, was studied at the rocky reef off Koinoura, northern Kyushu, Japan, between June and October 1989. Aggressive display was observed between males, but they were not territorial. Males had four types of courtship behavior: vibrating, tail bending, leaning and nuzzle.
Hiroshi Kawase, Akinobu Nakazono
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Marine Biology, 1991
The present study investigated the growth, mortality, recruitment and food habits ofMonacanthus tomentosus. A total of 1038 specimens were collected by beach seine from the seagrass beds of Kotania Bay (Moluccas, Indonesia) from March 1988 to January 1989. Their “length-weight relationship” wasW=0.011L 3.242.
T. Peristiwady, P. Geistdoerfer
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The present study investigated the growth, mortality, recruitment and food habits ofMonacanthus tomentosus. A total of 1038 specimens were collected by beach seine from the seagrass beds of Kotania Bay (Moluccas, Indonesia) from March 1988 to January 1989. Their “length-weight relationship” wasW=0.011L 3.242.
T. Peristiwady, P. Geistdoerfer
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Ichthyological Research, 2008
Reproductive ecology of the black reef leatherjacket, Eubalichthys bucephalus (Monacanthidae), was studied in temperate Australia. The fish lived in the same heterosexual pairs, and each pair shared a home range composed of rocky reefs and boulders where they reproduced and fed on sponges.
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Reproductive ecology of the black reef leatherjacket, Eubalichthys bucephalus (Monacanthidae), was studied in temperate Australia. The fish lived in the same heterosexual pairs, and each pair shared a home range composed of rocky reefs and boulders where they reproduced and fed on sponges.
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