RF2CFN0YP–Fresh raw Mackerel Icefish ice fish on wooden cutting board isolated on white background
RMP5T7AX–N/A. English: Champsocephalus esox . 1913. Regan C. T. (1913): The Antarctic fishes of the Scottish National Expedition. 323 Champsocephalus esox PlateXX fig1 Regan1913
RMRCDBFX–. Discovery reports. Discovery (Ship); Scientific expeditions; Ocean; Antarctica; Falkland Islands. 232 DISCOVERY REPORTS Some forty species of fish were taken, and it was reckoned that the most important were: Squalus lebruni Psafnmobatis spp. Rajidae (several spp.) Clupea fuegensis Macrurotius magellanicus Merluccius hiibhsi Salilota australis Cottoperca gobio Notothenia ramsayi N. guntfieri Champsocephalus esox Stromateus maculatus^ The existence of overlapping characters in the ' tesselata group' of Notothenia was noted in the field, also the profuse variation among the Rajidae of the loca
RMP5T7B4–N/A. English: Champsocephalus gunnari . 1913. Regan C. T. (1913): The Antarctic fishes of the Scottish National Expedition. 324 Champsocephalus gunnari PlateXX fig2 Regan1913
RMRCDX24–. Discovery reports. Discovery (Ship); Scientific expeditions; Ocean; Antarctica; Falkland Islands. ANTARCTIC ZONE. Fig. 62. Known distribution of Chaenichthyidae. Cs. i, Champsocephalus esox Cs. 2, C. gunnari; P, Pagetopsis macropterus; Ps, Psetidochaetiiclitliys georgiamis; D, Dacodraco hunteri; C. i, Chaenichthys rhinoceratus; C. 2, C. rugosus; Cn, Chaenocephalus aceratus; Cr. i, Cryodraco antarcticus; Cr. 2, C.pappen- heimi; Ci. i, Chionodraco kathleenae; Ci. 2, C hamatus; Ch, Chaenodraco wilsoni.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been dig
RMMCTMHT–. Fig. 62. Known distribution of Chaenichthyidae. Cs. i, Champsocephalus esox Cs. 2, C. gunnari; P, Pagetopsis macropterus; Ps, Psetidochaetiiclitliys georgiamis; D, Dacodraco hunteri; C. i, Chaenichthys rhinoceratus; C. 2, C. rugosus; Cn, Chaenocephalus aceratus; Cr. i, Cryodraco antarcticus; Cr. 2, C.pappen- heimi; Ci. i, Chionodraco kathleenae; Ci. 2, C hamatus; Ch, Chaenodraco wilsoni.
RMT1GPWX–Discovery reports (1940) Discovery reports discoveryreports18inst Year: 1940 CHAENICHTHYIDAE 71 Pagetopsis macropterus (Boulenger). Champsocephalus macropterus, Boulenger, 1907, Nat. Antarct. Exped. Nat. Hist., 11, Fish., p. 3, pi. ii; Pappenheim, 1912, Deutsche SiidpoL-Exped., xiii, Zool. v, p. 174; Roule, Angel and Despa.x, 1913, Deux. Exped. Antarct. Frang. (1908-1910), Poiss., p. 13. Pagetopsis macropterus, Regan, 1913, t.c, p. 286; 1914, Rep. Brit. Antarct. ('Terra Nova') Exped. 1910, Zool. I (i), p. 11; Waite, 1916, Austral. Antarct. Exped. Sci. Rep., Ser. C, III (i), Fishes, p. 37, fi
RMRCDX35–. Discovery reports. Discovery (Ship); Scientific expeditions; Ocean; Antarctica; Falkland Islands. CHAENICHTHYIDAE 71 Pagetopsis macropterus (Boulenger). Champsocephalus macropterus, Boulenger, 1907, Nat. Antarct. Exped. Nat. Hist., 11, Fish., p. 3, pi. ii; Pappenheim, 1912, Deutsche SiidpoL-Exped., xiii, Zool. v, p. 174; Roule, Angel and Despa.x, 1913, Deux. Exped. Antarct. Frang. (1908-1910), Poiss., p. 13. Pagetopsis macropterus, Regan, 1913, t.c, p. 286; 1914, Rep. Brit. Antarct. ('Terra Nova') Exped. 1910, Zool. I (i), p. 11; Waite, 1916, Austral. Antarct. Exped. Sci. Rep., Ser. C, III (
RMMCR88E–. Most were taken in autumn, and none during the winter survey when a large proportion of the stations were worked in deep water beyond the shelf edge. The species is, indeed, very much an inhabitant of the plain of the shelf, judging by the depth distribution shown in Fig. 42. From this it can be seen that while a few have been taken in shallow LENGTH.CMS littoral waters there was only a single specimen from beyond the shelf edge. From Bennett's notes, quoted by Norman (1937, p- 96), it would seem that if there is any inshore migration of Champsocephalus, it will take place in late summer or
RMT1HN3A–Discovery reports (1947) Discovery reports discoveryreports23inst Year: 1947 232 DISCOVERY REPORTS Some forty species of fish were taken, and it was reckoned that the most important were: Squalus lebruni Psafnmobatis spp. Rajidae (several spp.) Clupea fuegensis Macrurotius magellanicus Merluccius hiibhsi Salilota australis Cottoperca gobio Notothenia ramsayi N. guntfieri Champsocephalus esox Stromateus maculatus The existence of overlapping characters in the ' tesselata group' of Notothenia was noted in the field, also the profuse variation among the Rajidae of the locality, which necessitat
RMMCTNHR–. Fig. 47. Champsocephalus esox. v 2 Museum collection from various localities in Patagonia and the Straits of Magellan, as well as the type of the species, a stuffed skin (340 mm.) from Port Famine. Dr R. O. Cunningham has recorded that in life the sides of this fish are barred with greyish black and fine iridescent purple. Mr Bennett notes that it is not common in the Falklands, but is occasionally taken from January to March. Its local name is "Pike", and, although rarely eaten, is said to be a good food-fish. GEMPYLIDAE Thyrsites atun (Euphrasen). Scomber atun, Euphrasen, 1791, K
RMMCTNHX–. Fig. 46. Harpagifer bispinis. x 1. This is mainly a shore fish, occurring in tide pools and under rocks, and also to be found in the "kelp" in shallow water. Hussakof records an individual, 61 mm. long, which was collected at Tierra del Fuego on 30 March, and was distended with eggs, each of which measured about 1-5 mm. in diameter. CHAENICHTHYIDAE Champsocephalus esox (Giinther). "Tsataki." Chaenichthys esox, Giinther, 1861, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (3) vu, p. 89; Cunningham, 1871, Trans. Linn. Soc. London, xxvn, p. 469; Giinther, 1881, Proc. Zool. Soc, p. 20; Vaillant, 1888
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