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  1. The Atlantic bluefin tuna (Thunnus thynnus) is a species of tuna in the family Scombridae. It is variously known as the northern bluefin tuna (mainly when including Pacific bluefin as a subspecies), giant bluefin tuna [for individuals exceeding 150 kg (330 lb)], and formerly as the tunny.
    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atlantic_bluefin_tuna
    The Atlantic Bluefin Tuna, known scientifically as Thunnus thynnus, is a tuna species and is native to the Western and Eastern Atlantic Ocean and the Mediterranean Sea. They can also be referred to as “Tunny” for short. They are considered an endangered species globally and are known for their speed and endurance.
    www.americanoceans.org/species/atlantic-bluefin-t…
    Thunnus thynnus These torpedo-shaped fish are the largest of the tunas, growing to an average of 78 inches long, but recorded at 180 inches and over 1,500 pounds. They are strong and fast swimmers with black-edged yellow finlets running back from curved dorsal and anal fins to a crescent caudal (tail) fin.
    www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/discover-fish/species-p…
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    Thunnus thynnus These torpedo-shaped fish are the largest of the tunas, growing to an average of 78 inches long, but recorded at 180 inches and over 1,500 pounds. They are strong and fast swimmers with black-edged yellow finlets running back from curved dorsal and anal fins to a crescent caudal (tail) fin.
    While scientists have debated whether the species actually represents multiple species or subspecies, evidence now suggests that Thunnus thynnus is a single species. The genus name Thunnus is derived from the Greek “thynnos” meaning tunna while the species name thynnus is translated as tunny.
    The genus name Thunnus is derived from the Greek “thynnos” meaning tunna while the species name thynnus is translated as tunny. Prepared by: Susie Gardieff
    Larvae of Thunnus species are very difficult to distinguish from one another, however bluefin are the only Thunnus species to have dorsal tail pigment. (image from NMFS-SEFC-240) The larvae grow at 1 mm per day. In spawning areas, larval abundance ranges from 0.1 to 1.0 per square yard.
  3. Blauwvintonijn - Wikipedia

  4. Thunnus thynnus, Atlantic bluefin tuna : fisheries ... - FishBase

  5. Tags:
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    Atlantic Bluefin Tuna Population 2022
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    Atlantic Bluefin Tuna Scientific Name
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  6. WebDe­vel­op­ment. Bluefin tuna lar­vae hatch at 3.0 mm and have large heads, large jaws, and lack body pig­men­ta­tion. They do have dor­sal tail pig­ment. After hatch­ing they grow 1 mm per day. The young are on av­er­age 5.80 …

  7. WebJan 1, 2024 · Thunnus thynnus. These torpedo-shaped fish are the largest of the tunas, growing to an average of 78 inches long, but recorded at 180 inches and over 1,500 pounds. They are strong and fast swimmers with …

  8. WebThe Atlantic Bluefin Tuna, known scientifically as Thunnus thynnus, is a tuna species and is native to the Western and Eastern Atlantic Ocean and the Mediterranean Sea. They can also be referred to as “Tunny” for …

    Tags:
    Thunnus Thynnus
    Atlantic Ocean
    Atlantic Bluefin Tuna Population 2022
    +2
    Atlantic Bluefin Tuna Scientific Name
    Bluefin Tuna Physical Traits
  9. Atlantic Bluefin Tuna ~ MarineBio Conservation Society

  10. Atlantic Bluefin Tuna (Thunnus thynnus) | Smithsonian Ocean