Results 171 to 180 of about 3,801 (207)

Syngnathidae

2014
Syngnathidae Acentronura breviperula Fraser-Brunner & Whitley, 1949 —Shortpouch pygmy pipehorse STATUS AT MADANG. New record from Madang, based on a specimen collected by W.-J. Chen. NTUM material (NTUM 10035). DISTRIBUTION AND HABITAT. Indonesia east to Papua New Guinea, south to Queensland (Australia) and New Caledonia.
Fricke, Ronald, Allen, Gerald R., Andréfouët, Serge, Chen, Wei-Jen, Hamel, Mélanie A., Laboute, Pierre, Mana, Ralph, Hui, Tan Heok, Uyeno, Daisuke   +8 more
openaire   +1 more source

Syngnathidae

2018
SYNGNATHIDAE Acentronura tentaculata Günther 1870 Gulf of Suez: Egypt (Duncker 1915). Gulf of Aqaba: Egypt (Lieske & Myers 2010 as Acantronura tentaculata). Red Sea main basin: Egypt (Duncker 1940). Red Sea main basin: Egypt (Duncker 1940). General distribution: Red Sea, northwestern Indian Ocean: Gulf of Aden.
Golani, Daniel, Fricke, Ronald
openaire   +1 more source

Extensive gene loss parallels kidney aglomerulism in Syngnathidae

Current Biology, 2023
The eccentric seahorses, seadragons, pipehorses and pipefishes (Syngnathidae) have an aglomerular kidney1. Here, we show that nephron genes2 conserved in Bilateria are secondarily eroded/deleted in Syngnathidae genomes. A transcriptome enrichment analysis suggests the predominance of excretion processes in the Syngnathidae kidney.
Pinto, Bernardo, Machado, André M., Cordeiro, J. Miguel, Kolbadinezhad, Salman Malakpour, Fonseca, Elza, Andrade, Jose, Palma, Jorge, Ruivo, Raquel, Monteiro, Nuno, Wilson, Jonathan M., Castro, L. Filipe C.   +10 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Syngnathidae

2008
Syngnathidae * Hippocampus hippocampus (Linnaeus, 1758) —Short-snouted seahorse Numerous specimens in the MMF collection belong to this species. Contrary to Wirtz (1998), the occurrence of another seahorse species at Madeira could not be verified. Recorded from Madeira by Dawson in Whitehead et al. (1986: 631) and Dawson in Quéro et al. (1990: 660-661)
Wirtz, Peter, Fricke, Ronald, Biscoito, Manuel José   +2 more
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Syngnathidae Bonaparte 1831

2021
Family Syngnathidae Bonaparte, 1831. Pipefishes, Seahorses; Peces Pipa, Caballos de Mar. 3 G, 5 S.
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Sexual signals and mating patterns in Syngnathidae

Journal of Fish Biology, 2011
Male pregnancy in the family Syngnathidae (pipefishes, seahorses and seadragons) predisposes males to limit female reproductive success; sexual selection may then operate more strongly on females and female sexual signals may evolve (sex‐role reversal). A bewildering array of female signals has evolved in Syngnathids, e.g.
G, Rosenqvist, A, Berglund
exaly   +3 more sources

Carotenoids in fish. XXIII. Syngnathidae family

Hydrobiologia, 1980
The author investigated the presence of various carotenoids in three species of the Syngnathidae family by means of columnar and thin-layer chromatography. The investigations revealed the presence of the following carotenoids: canthaxanthin, lutein, lutein epoxide, zeaxanthin, astaxanthin (free and ester form) and 4-hydroxy-4-keto-β-carotene ...
exaly   +2 more sources

Conservation and management of seahorses and other Syngnathidae

Journal of Fish Biology, 2011
This article analyses the pressures on seahorses and explores conservation responses. It focuses on seahorses (Hippocampus spp.) but also considers pipefishes and seadragons, especially where they can fill gaps in seahorse knowledge. The charisma of many syngnathids can make them good flagship species for threats and solutions in marine conservation ...
A C J, Vincent, S J, Foster, H J, Koldewey   +2 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Revision der Syngnathidae

1915
(Uploaded by Plazi from the Biodiversity Heritage Library) No abstract provided.
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Sound production during feeding in Hippocampus seahorses (Syngnathidae)

Environmental Biology of Fishes, 1998
While there have been many anecdotal reports of sounds produced by Hippocampus seahorses, little is known about the mechanisms of sound production. We investigated clicking sounds produced during feeding strikes in H. zosterae and H. erectus. Descriptions of head morphology support the idea that feeding clicks may represent stridulatory sounds produced
Colson, DJ, Patek, SN, Brainerd, EL, Lewis, SM   +3 more
openaire   +2 more sources