Results 101 to 110 of about 253 (123)
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Photoreceptors, visual pigments and intraretinal variability in spectral sensitivity in two species of smelts (Pisces, Osmeridae)

Journal of Fish Biology, 2022
AbstractThe main goal of this study was to clarify whether the spectral properties of retinal photoreceptors reflect the features of behaviour of closely related fish species cohabiting shallow marine and fresh waters. The spectral sensitivity of photoreceptors was compared between two smelt species, Hypomesus japonicus and Japanese smelt Hypomesus ...
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On the Systematics of Species of the Genus Hypomesus(Osmeridae) of Peter the Great Bay, Sea of Japan

Russian Journal of Marine Biology, 2001
The present research confirms the viewpoint that in Peter the Great Bay there are two distinct species of the genus Hypomesus: H. nipponensis(Japanese smelt), which was previously identified as H. olidus(pond smelt), and H. japonicus(sea smelt), which was considered to be a synonym of H. pretiosus(surf smelt).
I. A. Chereshnev   +2 more
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Anisakidae nematodes in capelin Mallotus villosus (Müller, 1776) (Actinopterygii: Osmeridae) caught for food purposes.

Annals of parasitology, 2023
Capelin Mallotus villosus, a representative of the Osmeridae, is a common species found in the North Atlantic, Pacific and Arctic Ocean. Being one of the main components of the diet of various fish species, it plays an important role in the circulation of different parasite species, including the nematodes of the Anisakidae. Capelin is also extensively
Leszek Rolbiecki, Joanna Nina Izdebska
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Effects of light and turbidity on feeding, growth, and survival of larval Delta Smelt (Hypomesus transpacificus, Actinopterygii, Osmeridae)

Hydrobiologia, 2020
Understanding how environmental factors—here, light intensity and turbidity—influence the feeding, growth, and survival of larval Delta Smelt is critical for optimizing the culture of this endangered fish species. Three sets of rearing trials were conducted where larvae were cultured under different levels of turbidity and light intensity.
Galen Tigan   +4 more
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Early Development of the Caudal Fin Skeleton of Capelin,Mallotus villosus(Osmeridae)

Copeia, 2014
Development of the caudal fin skeleton of capelin, Mallotus villosus, is described based on observations of cleared-and-stained specimens from a wild caught growth series ranging in size from 4.2 mm notochord length (NL) to 144 mm standard length (SL). The sequence of chondrification and ossification for each element is described and compared with that
Michael H. Doosey, Nicholas D. Domke
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Resolution of population structure in a species with high gene flow: microsatellite variation in the eulachon (Osmeridae: Thaleichthys pacificus )

Marine Biology, 2001
Five microsatellite loci were used to examine genetic variation within and among putative populations of the eulachon, Thaleichthys pacificus (Pisces: Osmeridae), over the entire range of the species. A previous mitochondrial DNA study, while revealing a high degree of genetic variation within the species, did not resolve the level of population sub ...
McLean J., Taylor E.
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First Record on the Development of Periblastic Sinus in Embryogenesis of Pacific Rainbow Smelt (Osmeridae)

Онтогенез / Russian Journal of Developmental Biology
An experimental study of the embryonic development of the Pacific rainbow smelt Steindachner et Kner, 1870 inhabiting in the Tauy river (Tauy Bay of the northern part of the Sea of Okhotsk) was conducted. For the first time for the species and for representatives of the genus Osmerus, a previously unremarked in the literature stage of the periblastic ...
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Family Osmeridae

2010
Samuel Eddy, Thaddeus Surber
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Family Osmeridae

2018
HENRY B. BIGELOW, WILLIAM C. SCHROEDER
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Rainbow Smelt, Osmerus mordax (Pisces: Osmeridae), in the Mississippi River of Arkansas and Tennessee

The Southwestern Naturalist, 1982
Thomas M. Buchanan   +3 more
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