Results 61 to 70 of about 536 (167)
Hyperostosis in Fishes: An Update With New Species Records
Hyperostosis is an enigmatic dimension of diversity in the anatomy of fishes. This excessive overgrowth of bone is natural in origin, occurs almost exclusively in marine fishes, is generally species‐specific, and becomes fully developed only in large individuals. We document hyperostosis in 35 families, 89 genera, and 153 species.
William F. Smith‐Vaniz +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Monacanthidae: The Importance of an Adaptable Species in a Changing Ocean
Coastlines are the bridge between human activity and marine life. Increased human activity along coastlines damages and destroys marine communities that live in these shallow waters.
Shirmohammadi, Alborz
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Association of reef fish with oil and gas platforms in the Northern Gulf of Mexico
Maps showing fish incidence and abundance at sampling locations. (a) Frequency of observations that include Red Snapper, (b) frequency of observations that include Greater Amberjack, (c) total estimated abundance+1 of Red Snapper (the total calculated for each platform), and (d) total estimated abundance+1 of Greater Amberjack (the total calculated for
Masami Fujiwara +2 more
wiley +1 more source
We reviewed the dependence of marine birds on coral reefs, with a focus on trophic relationships. We found evidence for only a few avian species, particularly the Eastern Reef Egret, depending directly on reefs. Birds nonetheless interact with reef and reef‐based food webs in a diversity of ways, many of which are poorly understood and under‐studied ...
Graeme S. Cumming +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Remarkable landings of Unicorn leatherjacket [PDF]
The Unicorn leatherjacket (Aluterus monoceros), belonging to the family Monacanthidae, is found worldwide in subtropical oceans between latitudes 43° N and 35° S, often at depths as low as 50 meters.
Najmudeen, T M +6 more
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Not AvailableOccurrence of the scribbled leather jacket file fish, Aluterus scriptus, measuring 670 mm in length and of 1350 g in weight, was recorded for the first time at Kasimedu Fisheries Harbour, Chennai on 24th June 2011. It was caught in multi-
Sethi,S N +3 more
core +2 more sources
Studies on DNA barcoding of COI and Cyt b in Taiwanese Monacanthidae and related products
[[abstract]]?DNA barcode? was defined in 2003 by Hebert. The cytochrome c oxidase I (COI) was the target gene for species identification as a DNA barcode.
Chen, Chien-Hung
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The spatial distribution of species richness, total MaxN, speciose families and species of interest.
a) Distribution of species richness, b) total relative abundance, c) Labridae relative abundance, d) Monacanthidae relative abundance, e) Chrysophrys auratus, f) Nemadactylus douglasii, g) Pseudocaranx georgianus and h) Meuschenia scaber as observed by ...
Tim Ingleton (4574575) +4 more
core +1 more source
Slide, File Fish Near Aguadargana, July 23, 1991
An underwater view of a coral reef near Aguadargna, also called Sail Rock, in the San Blas archipelago of Panama, showing a file fish (Family Monacanthidae) swimming in front of several species of corals.https://digitalcommons.usf.edu/ogden9_images/1146 ...
Ogden, John C.
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Records of 57 fishes from Gaja-jima and Kogaja-jima islands, Tokara Islands, Kagoshima Prefecture, Japan [PDF]
Gaja-jima and Kogaja-jima islands is uninhabited islands located in the northern Tokara Islands, Kagoshima Prefecture, Japan, and only seven fish species have previously been recorded from the islands.
Furuhashi, Ryusei +7 more
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