- Meer weergevenAlles weergeven op Wikipedia
The whipnose anglers are a family, Gigantactinidae, of deep-sea anglerfishes. The family name is derived from the Greek words gigas, meaning "big", and aktis, meaning "ray". They are distinguished by the presence of a remarkably long lure (the illicium), which may be longer than the body of the fish. Meer weergeven
Whipnose angler females are easily recognizable because they have an elongated shape and a small head. Their illicium length … Meer weergeven
Whipnose anglers can be found in all three major oceans. The northernmost location of the females has been recorded near southern Greenland, while the southernmost … Meer weergeven
Wikipedia-tekst onder CC-BY-SA-licensie Gigantactis elsmani - Wikipedia
WEBIntroduction. Adult female Elsman's Whipnose have a long whip-like lure attached to the tip of the snout and needle-like teeth. Adults live in the deep oceanic waters of most oceans, usually well above the bottom. …
Gigantactis paxtoni, Paxton's whipnose - FishBase
Gigantactis microdontis - FishBase
Whipnose Anglers (Family Gigantactinidae) · iNaturalist
There's nothing wrong with this upside down anglerfish. That's …
Gigantactis cheni, Hairy whipnose
Upside Way Down: Video turns fish story on its head - Science News
- Enkele resultaten zijn verwijderd