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  1. Scorpaenidae - Wikipedia

  2. Scorpionfish | Marine, Venomous, Predators | Britannica

  3. Scorpion Fish Facts (Scorpaenidae) - ThoughtCo

  4. Scorpaenidae - an overview | ScienceDirect Topics

  5. People also ask
    Scorpaenidae was described as a family in 1826 by the French naturalist Antoine Risso. The family is included in the suborder Scorpaenoidei of the order Scorpaeniformes in the 5th Edition of Fishes of the World but other authorities place it in the Perciformes either in the suborder Scorpaenoidei or the superfamily Scorpaenoidea.
    en.wikipedia.org
    Scorpionfish, any of the numerous bottom-living marine fish of the family Scorpaenidae, especially those of the genus Scorpaena, widely distributed in temperate and tropical waters. Sometimes called rockfish or stonefish because they commonly live among rocks, scorpionfish are perchlike fish with
    Scorpaeniform, any one of a group of bony fishes that are characterized by a plate of bone running across each cheek. Widespread throughout the oceans of the world, they are thought to have originated in warm marine waters but have invaded freshwater habitats and temperate, Arctic, and Antarctic seas.
    This marine family is made up of over 200 members. Scorpionfishes make up one of the largest marine families and consist of 100 to 200 different fish family members. Some of the more popular species include lionfish, firefish, turkey fish, stingfish, and stonefish. The stonefish is the deadliest species of Scorpaenidae.
  6. Scorpion Fish Facts | Scorpaenidae - A-Z Animals

    WebNov 4, 2009 · Learn about scorpion fish, a venomous family of fishes with over 200 species. Find out their appearance, habitat, diet, predators, and more.

  7. Scorpaeniform | Characteristics & Facts | Britannica

    WebScorpaeniforms are a group of fishes with a plate of bone across each cheek. They include scorpion fishes, rockfishes, flatheads, sculpins, and some venomous species.

  8. Scorpaena - Wikipedia

  9. Scorpionfish | Oceana

  10. Scorpaeniform - Adaptations, Behavior, Ecology | Britannica