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- DragonetCallionymus lyra is a species of dragonet that is widely distributed in the eastern North Atlantic, where it is common near Europe from Norway and Iceland southwards123. It is a demersal species that occurs over sand bottoms1. The species is the largest and most common dragonet in UK waters2. The male is an "opvallende verschijning" (striking appearance)4.Meer informatie:✕Deze samenvatting is gegenereerd met behulp van AI op basis van meerdere onlinebronnen. Als u de oorspronkelijke brongegevens wilt weergeven, gebruikt u de "Meer informatie"-koppelingen.The common dragonet (Callionymus lyra) is a species of dragonet which is widely distributed in the eastern North Atlantic where it is common near Europe from Norway and Iceland southwards. It is a demersal species that occurs over sand bottoms. It lives to a maximum age of around seven years.en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_dragonetCallionymus lyrais the largest (up to 30 cm) and most common dragonet in UK waters. Small specimens could be confused with gobies. However, the broader and triangular head distinguishes it, together with a longer snout and jutting lower jaw.www.marlin.ac.uk/species/detail/2078Callionymus lyra is a species o dragonet that bides in the muckle feck o the eastren North Atlantic, whaur it is common near Europe frae Norawa an Iceland soothwart.sco.wikipedia.org/wiki/Callionymus_lyraDe gewone pitvis (Callionymus lyra) is een straalvinnige zee vis uit de familie van de pitvissen en de orde van de baarsachtigen (Perciformes). Het is een opvallende verschijning, met name het mannetje.nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pitvis
WoRMS - World Register of Marine Species - Photogallery
Completing the picture: using vertebrae as well as otoliths in diet ...
Foraminifera - The World Foraminifera Database - WoRMS
World Polychaeta Database - WoRMS - World Register of Marine …
description de Callionymus lyra - Dragonnet
Callionymus lyra - britishmarinelifepictures.co.uk
A Central African Lyre Made from a Human Skull and Antelope …
Indian Journal of Geo-Marine Sciences (IJMS) - NIScPR