Animals | Free Full-Text | The Exploitation of Toxic Fish …
WebWe report here on the presence of Diodontidae in the archaeological sites of Bubog I, II, and Bilat in Mindoro, Philippines, dating back to c. 13,000 BP (Before Present). This evidence demonstrates the early exploitation by islanders of poisonous fish.
Diodontidae: Porcupine fishes (burrfishes, spiny puffers)
WebDiodontidae: Porcupine fishes (burrfishes, spiny puffers) Diagnostic characters: Small to medium-sized fishes to 1 m in length, commonly 20-50 cm. Body wide and capable of …
Evolutionary history, biogeography, and a new species of
WebGabriel S Araujo, Yan R Kurtz, Ivan Sazima, Pedro Hollanda Carvalho, Sergio R Floeter, Anderson Vilasboa, Matheus M Rotundo, Carlos E L Ferreira, João Pedro Barreiros, …
The Exploitation of Toxic Fish from the Terminal Pleistocene in ...
WebDiodontidae, also known as porcupinefish in the Philippines), starting in the terminal Pleistocene ca. 13,000 years ago. The Bubog and Bilat archaeological sites yielded both …
The Porcupine Puffer: Singular, Intriguing, and Captivating
WebDiodontidae: Origin: South East Asia: Diet: Carnivore: Care Level: Advanced: Activity: Active around all areas of the tank: Lifespan: Between 10 and 15 years: Temperament: …
On the Evolution of Some Groups of Marine Bony Fishes in the
WebWhile the puffers of the Ypresian of Monte Bolca are described based on the single finds, the porcupinefishes (Diodontidae) are more numerous there; four of their species from …
The Exploitation of Toxic Fish from the Terminal Pleistocene in ...
WebWe report here on the presence of Diodontidae in the archaeological sites of Bubog I, II, and Bilat in Mindoro, Philippines, dating back to c. 13,000 BP (Before Present). This …
Everything You Need to Know About Porcupinefish - Wild Explained
WebPorcupinefish, also known as blowfish, belong to the family Diodontidae, which includes about 18 species. They are found in tropical and subtropical waters around the world, …
Chapter 249: Family Diodontidae: Porcupinefishes
WebChapter 249: Family Diodontidae: Porcupinefishes Diodontids are spiny, globular, demersal inhabitants of relatively shallow, warm and temperate coastal waters, although …
Family Diodontidae
WebFamily Diodontidae. Body globular and highly inflatable by swallowing water or air to deter predators; scales modified into large sharp spines with large subdermal bases; teeth …
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