RMBK7AFN–Freckled driftfish, Psenes cyanophrys, next to drifting net in open ocean, Kailua-Kona, Big Island, Hawaii
RM2TDG2Y3–Feige, Echte Feige, Feigen, Feigenbaum, Feigenblüte, Feigenblüten, Blüte, Blüten, Blütenstände, Blütenstand, Querschnitt durch den flaschenförmigen Bl
RMJ4CGGE–Psenes maculatus1
RMP2D8MJ–7 Blastophaga psenes
RMJ4BH2E–Psenes maculatus
RM2F3FMJ1–Psenes maculatus1.
RF2B91W06–Psenes cyanophrys, Print, Freckled driftfish, 1700-1880, Reimagined by Gibon, design of warm cheerful glowing of brightness and light rays radiance. Classic art reinvented with a modern twist. Photography inspired by futurism, embracing dynamic energy of modern technology, movement, speed and revolutionize culture.
RM2F3FMHR–Psenes maculatus.
RM2AWG1HP–Oceanic ichthyology, a treatise on the deep-sea and pelagic fishes of the world, based chiefly upon the collections made by the steamers Blake, Albatross, and Fish Hawk in the northwestern Atlantic, with an atlas containing 417 figures . 227. Nomecs Geonovii. (p. 220.) 228. Psenes peixucidus. (p. 221.) 229. Psenes «aiti.atus. (p. 221.) GOODE AND BEAN—OCEANIC ICHTHYOLOGY. PLATE LXIV.. V&m-;
RF2K41WXB–Branch of a male fig tree with inflorescences in early spring, in which fig wasps (Blastophaga psenes) develop
RFS0GM2P–Fresh figs
RF2DJB5W5–fruit and leaves of the ficus carica or common fig or Tin
RMGK6N82–40641 Psenes edwardsii
RMBK7AK2–Freckled driftfish, Psenes cyanophrys, next to drifting net in open ocean, Kailua-Kona, Big Island, Hawaii
RM2TDG2Y6–Feige, Echte Feige, Feigen, Feigenbaum, Feigenblüte, Feigenblüten, Blüte, Blüten, Blütenstände, Blütenstand, Querschnitt durch den flaschenförmigen Bl
RM2AWG38Y–Oceanic ichthyology, a treatise on the deep-sea and pelagic fishes of the world, based chiefly upon the collections made by the steamers Blake, Albatross, and Fish Hawk in the northwestern Atlantic, with an atlas containing 417 figures . -;>Tr- . 227. Nomecs Geonovii. (p. 220.) 228. Psenes peixucidus. (p. 221.) 229. Psenes «aiti.atus. (p. 221.) GOODE AND BEAN—OCEANIC ICHTHYOLOGY. PLATE LXIV.
RF2DJB63R–fruit and leaves of the ficus carica or common fig or Tin
RMPG0MXM–. The fishes of India; being a natural history of the fishes known to inhabit the seas and fresh waters of India, Burma, and Ceylon. Fishes. CHFord Jel RMmternlrth l.PSENES JAVAU]C]^i, 2,EQUU1,A FASCJATA o, E I.INEOLATA +,ERllCUOTJS ;K INSIDIATREX G .STROMATEUS SINENSIS. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Day, Francis, 1829-1889. London, B. Quaritch
RMBK7AMT–Freckled driftfish, Psenes cyanophrys, next to drifting net in open ocean, Kailua-Kona, Big Island, Hawaii
RM2TDG2Y7–Feige, Echte Feige, Feigen, Feigenbaum, Feigenblüte, Feigenblüten, Blüte, Blüten, Blütenstände, Blütenstand, Querschnitt durch den flaschenförmigen Bl
RM2ANFF2A–The fishes of India; being a natural history of the fishes known to inhabit the seas and fresh waters of India, Burma, and Ceylon . GH.Ford del Suzmi lilh Mintern Bros- imt- *J HALIEUTjEA STELLATA. 2.PSENES INDICUS. 3, SCOMBER MICROLEPIDOTUS (YOUNG! 4, S. MICROLEPIDOTUS (MIDDLE AGE). 5, S MICROLEPIDOTUS (ADULT). 6, THYNNUS THUNNINA. Days Fish.es of India. Plate LV..
RF2DJB630–fruit and leaves of the ficus carica or common fig or Tin
RMPG0MX5–. The fishes of India; being a natural history of the fishes known to inhabit the seas and fresh waters of India, Burma, and Ceylon. Fishes. Day's Fishes of India Plate LIV.. G.H.Ford del Suzinx liih 1 HALIEUT^A STELLATA, 2 , PSENES INDICUS. 3, SCOMBER MICROLEPIDOTUS I YOUNC) 4., S.MICROLEPIDOTUS (MIDDLE AGE). 5, S MICROLEPIDOTUS , ADULT), 6, THYNNUS THUNHINA MmteiTi Bios imp. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work..
RMBK7AMB–Freckled driftfish, Psenes cyanophrys, next to drifting net in open ocean, Kailua-Kona, Big Island, Hawaii
RM2TDG30Y–Feige, Echte Feige, Feigen, Feigenbaum, Feigenblüte, Feigenblüten, Blüte, Blüten, Blütenstände, Blütenstand, Querschnitt durch den flaschenförmigen Bl
RMMCMGB0–. Fig. 40. Psenes pellucidm. (x i|.) Family GEMPYLIDAE Nealotus tripes, Johnson. Johnson, 1865, Proc. Zool. Soc. p. 434; Giinther, 1887, Deep-Sea Fish. 'Challenger', p. 35; Goode and Bean, 1895, Ocean. Ichth. p. 199. St.281.12.viii.27. oo°46'oo"S,5°49'i5"E. Young-fish trawl, 850-950 (-o)m.: i specimen, 53 mm. St.291. 24.viii.27. 3° 46'00" N, 16° 49'00" W. Young-fish trawl, 100 (-0) m.: I specimen, 88 mm. Depth of body 8 to 8| in the length, length of head nearly 4. Snout longer than eye, diameter of which is greater than interorbital width and 4I to 4^ in length of head. Ma
RMJ9AXDB–Psenes javanicus Ford 51C
RM2F3FMKC–Psenes indicus Ford 54.
RM2ANFFMD–The fishes of India; being a natural history of the fishes known to inhabit the seas and fresh waters of India, Burma, and Ceylon . :; / W. GH.Ford del Suzmi lilh Mintern Bros- imt- *J HALIEUTjEA STELLATA. 2.PSENES INDICUS. 3, SCOMBER MICROLEPIDOTUS (YOUNG! 4, S. MICROLEPIDOTUS (MIDDLE AGE). 5, S MICROLEPIDOTUS (ADULT). 6, THYNNUS THUNNINA. Days Fish.es of India. Plate LV.
RF2DJB659–fruit and leaves of the ficus carica or common fig or Tin
RMBK7ATD–Freckled driftfish, Psenes cyanophrys, next to drifting net in open ocean, Kailua-Kona, Big Island, Hawaii
RM2F3FMMB–Psenes maculatus from Lütken 1880.
RM2AFNJ2H–. The animans and man; an elementary textbook of zoology and human physiology. to these stinging threads. Similarly,several kinds of medusae are known to harbor or to beaccompanied by the young, or small adult fishes of thegenera Caranx and Psenes. Hermit crabs live in the shells of molluscs, most of thebody of the crab being concealed within the shell, only thehead and grasping and walking legs protruding. In somespecies of hermit crabs there is always to be found on theshell near the opening a hydroid polyp. This hydroid MUTUAL AID AND COMMUNAL LIFE 423 is carried from place to place by the
RMBK7ANH–Freckled driftfish, Psenes cyanophrys, next to drifting net in open ocean, Kailua-Kona, Big Island, Hawaii, USA
RM2AWYN0B–Fishes . angiismedusicola and Pepriliis pani.Many small species of Psenes,a related genus, also abound inthe warm currents from tropicalseas. The Rag-fishes: Icosteidae. —Allied to the butter-fishes arethe deep-water Icosteidce, fishesof soft, limp bodies as unre-sistent as a wet rag, Icosteusocnigvtaticus of the Californiacoast being known as ragfish.Schedophiliis medusophagus feedson medusai and salpa, living onthe surface in the deep seas.Mr. Ogilby thus speaks of aspecimen taken in Ireland: It was the most delicate adult fish I ever handled; withintwenty-four hours after its capture the sk
RMBK7AGB–Freckled driftfish, Psenes cyanophrys, next to drifting net in open ocean, Kailua-Kona, Big Island, Hawaii, USA
RM2ANFJJ0–The fishes of India; being a natural history of the fishes known to inhabit the seas and fresh waters of India, Burma, and Ceylon . Mintem Hros imc l.PSENES JAVANICUS. ^2,EQUULA EASCIATA. 3,E.3JNEOLATA. 4. E. RUCONIUS. 5,E 1NS1DIATRIX 6,STR0MATEUS SINENSIS. Days Fishes of India. Plate LIL. ! H Fori del J R Kmg liih Miiiterii Bros imy. l.EQUULA EDENTULA. 2, E.DUSSUMIER1. 3,E.SPLENDEUS. 5, E BLO CHII. 6 . PENTAPRION L0NG1MANUS. 4..E.DAURA. Days Fishes of India Plate -
RMBK7AHM–Freckled driftfish, Psenes cyanophrys, next to drifting net in open ocean, Kailua-Kona, Big Island, Hawaii USA
RM2CD8CRB–. Evolution and animal life; an elementary discussion of facts, processes, laws and theories relating to the life and evolution of animals . rk underneath the float andamong the various hangingthreadlike parts of the Physalia,which are provided with sting-ing cells. The fish are protectedfrom their enemies by their prox-imity to these stinging threads.Similarly, several kinds of me-dusse are known to harbor or tobe accompanied by the youngor small adult fishes (Caranx,Psenes). In the nests of the variousspecies of ants and termitesmany different kinds of otherinsects have been found. Someof th
RMRDCGTH–. The fishes of India; being a natural history of the fishes known to inhabit the seas and fresh waters of India, Burma, and Ceylon. Fishes. CHFord Jel RMmternlrth l.PSENES JAVAU]C]^i, 2,EQUU1,A FASCJATA o, E I.INEOLATA +,ERllCUOTJS ;K INSIDIATREX G .STROMATEUS SINENSIS. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Day, Francis, 1829-1889. London, B. Quaritch
RMRGF234–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. 124 Bulletin Museum of Comparative Zoology. Vol. 135, No. 2. Figure 53. Distribution of the hard-spined Centrolophidae. number of species, such as Nomeus ^ronovii and Psenes cyonoplinjs, are found in all oceans. All genera are found in Australia and New Zealand. Tctruiiomuidae. The distribution of the tetragonurids is very poorly known. In gen- eral it seems to approximate the distribu- tion of the nomeids (Fig. 54). Ariommidae. The family Ariommidae, a nomeid derivative, is found mainly in tropi- cal waters (Fig. 55)
RMRMHWDH–. Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. Further Notes on South African Marine Fishes. 387 to the lumen of the sac, that the papillae do in Psenes and Stromateus. In Schedophilus ovalis there is a rather broad spiniferous area projecting into the anterior part of the lumen between the sacs (? an extension of the lower pharyngeals) but not extending to the hinder part of the lumen which is strongly plicate (fig. 10, g).. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability
RMRGF223–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. Stromateoid Fishes • Haedrich 125. Figure 54. Distribution of the Nomeidae: Cubiceps, Nomeus, and Psenes. gether. The most advanced stromateid genus, Pampiis, occurs from the Gulf of Iran to Japan. Both an advanced species, P. orgenteits, and a more primitive species, P. chincnsis, occur through most of the East Indian region. No stromateids have crossed Wallace's line into Australia or New Zea- land. Discussion. The two most recently evolved families are the ariommids and the stromateids. In the ariommids, a single g
RMRDT0HH–. Fishes. Fishes. Instincts, Habits, and Adaptations 45 little fishes {Gohiomorus, Carangus, Psenes) cluster under the stinging tentacles of the Portuguese man-of-war or under ordinary jellyiishes. In the tide-pools, whether rock, coral, or mud, in all regions multitudes of little fishes abound. As these localities are neglected by most cohectors, they have proved of late years a most prolific source of new species.. Fig. 31.—Pearl-fish, Fierasfer acus (Linnaeus), issuing from a Holothurian. Coast of Italy. (After Emery.) The tide-pools of Cuba, Key West, Cape Flattery, Sitka, Una- laska, Mont
RMRGF2P6–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. Stromateoid Fishes • Hacdrich 87 mm^^. Figure 30. Branchial region of Psenes pellucidus, the type species for the nominal genus /cficus, drawing of a cleared-and- stained preparation from a 166-mm specimen, ABE 60-106. Elements identified in Figure 2. Psenes, the teeth in the lower jaw are cusped. Psenes has given rise to no other forms, although species such as Psenes pellucidiis, which have entered the bathypelagic realm, seem to be diverging rapidly from the cen- tral bauplan. This fish has been described as a sepa
RMRGF2RB–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. 86 BuUcfiu Museum of Comparative Zoology, Vol. 135, No. 2. Figure 29. Branchial region of Psenes cyanophrys, drawing of a cleared-and-stoined preparation from a 128-mm specimen. Elements identified in Figure 2. lii.spichis, Trachurops crumenoptJialmo, and Caranx ruber, all fishes commonly associ- ated with floating Gulf weed. In the Caribbean area, the monthly dis- tribution of post-larval and juvenile Psenes cyanophrys suggested that spawning oc- curred from March through October (Legaspi, 1956). The young fish fed a
RMRDC95W–. The fishes of India; being a natural history of the fishes known to inhabit the seas and fresh waters of India, Burma, and Ceylon. Fishes. Day's Fishes of India Plate LIV.. G.H.Ford del Suzinx liih 1 HALIEUT^A STELLATA, 2 , PSENES INDICUS. 3, SCOMBER MICROLEPIDOTUS I YOUNC) 4., S.MICROLEPIDOTUS (MIDDLE AGE). 5, S MICROLEPIDOTUS , ADULT), 6, THYNNUS THUNHINA MmteiTi Bios imp. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work..
RMRGF2RX–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. Stromateoid Fishes • Haedrich 85. 20 mm Figure 28. Psenes pellucidus, drawing of a 130-mm specimen by Margaret Bradbury. of anterior border of the eye. Eye moderate to large. Adipose tissue around eye mod- erately developed. Nostrils near tip of trun- cate snout, small, the anterior one round, the posterior a slit. Maxillary ending under anterior portion of the eye. Premaxillary not protractile. Lacrimal bone almost com- pletely covering upper jaw when mouth is closed, ventral border of maxillary remain- ing exposed.
RMRMK1NE–. Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. Fig. 11.—Stromateidae, papillae from lining of oesophageal sacs, a, Psenes indicus. b, Cubiceps capensis. c, Nomeus gronovii, a small and a large papilla. d, Centrolopkus niger, on right a small papilla, or one at an early stage of growth. In Cubiceps capensis and Nomeus the papillae have stellate bases (fig. 11, b, c). In Centrolophus niger they are of heavier build, some- what like a humped-up starfish, and when closely packed they form quite a firm "horny" layer, which has a Polyzoan-lik
RMRN72FW–. Andrew Garrett's Fische der Südsee. Fishes; Fishes; Natural history. G H Ford Mmtern Bros . imp . A.Anomalops palbebratus. B.Gazza argentaria. C.Psenes guamensis. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Garrett, Andrew; Günther, Albert C. L. G. (Albert Carl Ludwig Gotthilf), 1830-1914; Ford, G. H. (George Henry), 1809-1876, ill; Library of Congress, former owner. DSI. Hamburg : L. Friederichsen & Co.
RMRGKAA6–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Entom Supp. 1 ',' ''i''1, '/"'iiii',,i'1'////'//;/,i ,. Figs. 40—48. Basal tergites of Apanteles, $: 40, sagax Wilkinson; 41, va/a sp. n.: 42, psenes sp. n.; 43, pertiades sp. n.; 44, cocotis Wilkinson; 45, a/er (Ratzeburg); 46, tirathabae Wilkinson; 47, hemara sp. n.; 48, oenone sp. n.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. British Museum (Natural History).
RMRMK1PY–. Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. ft JW? u ^2/-vSft '£. d f Fig. 10.—Stromateidae, oesophageal sacs. Lateral and dorsal views, and cross- section of: a, Psenes indicus. b, Stromateus fiatola. c, Nomeus grovonii. d, lateral and dorsal views in Centrolophus niger and Cubiceps capensis. e, f, g, cross- sections in Centrolophus niger, Cubiceps capensis, and Schedophilus ovalis respectively. In the lateral and dorsal views the branchial arches are situated on the left, the oesophagus on right. In the cross-sections the obliquely shaded o
RMRHECFB–. Bollettino del Laboratorio di zoologia generale e agraria della R. Scuola superiore d'agricoltura in Portici. Zoology; Zoology, Economic; Entomology. â 107 â esterno, lungo il quale le sue setole misurano la loro massima lunghezza (a. 73): termina quasi bruscamente poco prima del rin-. Fig. XII. fli. psenes (L.) Feminin«. â I. ala anteriore. â 2. Ala posteriore. â 3. Porzione mar- ginale e stibprossimale dell'ala anteriore comprendente la cellula costale e il tratto o- nierale ilella nervatura. - I. La stessa di un altro esemplare. â .5. Porzione prossimale dell'ala posierion*. - ti. Zmiìp
RMRHECFY–. Bollettino del Laboratorio di zoologia generale e agraria della R. Scuola superiore d'agricoltura in Portici. Zoology; Zoology, Economic; Entomology. â 103 â suoi l'apporti con il l' pterale. Corrisponde air altro pt'optero. Fig- > til. psenes iL.) Femmina. â 1. Porzione della parte nntfrìorc « metà «It'stra della partP posteriore, del mesonoto veduti dorsalmente; porzione della retcione pleuro-sternale meta- toracica sinistra veduta dal ventre; pezzi articolari dell'ala anteriore destra. â 2. Por- zione della metà destra della parte posteriore del mesonoto veduta dorsahneute. por- zio
RMRHEC75–. Bollettino del Laboratorio di zoologia generale e agraria della R. Scuola superiore d'agricoltura in Portici. Zoology; Zoology, Economic; Entomology. — 151 — due paia di .sonsilii siibincdiaiii posU-riori ai labbro iiil'criore (fig. XXIII, 6, F) e di diiu paia di slmisìIìì sublatcrali anteiiori alle mascelle del 1" paio (tlg. XXIII, 6, E). Le mandibole (fig. XXIU, tj, K) sono robuste, più larghe che lunghe, bilobate prossimal-. Bl. psenes (L.) Fig. XXIV. Larva adulta: 1. veduta dì lato; 2, di tre quarti: :ì, ventraluiente. mento, con apice poco acuto, brevemente e liruscamente ricurvo.
RMRHECAR–. Bollettino del Laboratorio di zoologia generale e agraria della R. Scuola superiore d'agricoltura in Portici. Zoology; Zoology, Economic; Entomology. 136 â stretta nel mezzo, si allarga in vicinanza dei lati, poi si restringe nuovamente ed il suo margine posteriore descrive un ampio arco. Fife'. XIX. Bl. psenes (L.) Maschio. â 1. Individuo a gastro completamente estroflesso veduto di fianco. â 2. Capo, torace e proporleo veduti ventralmente. â 3. Porzione delle regioni pleure-sternali mesotoracica e metatoracica vedute dorsalmente ed un po' di scorcio per mostrare la mesoforca e la metaforca
RMRHECK9–. Bollettino del Laboratorio di zoologia generale e agraria della R. Scuola superiore d'agricoltura in Portici. Zoology; Zoology, Economic; Entomology. - 81 â rate fra loro) connessa più o meno intimamente con il presento;. l'itr. V. Ulastophtiga psenes (L.) Femmina. â 1. Piiite doisiile posteriore (li^l mesntoraco. vetUitH ìli uoiiipletH eatcnsione. â 2. Metà «Irntiu «li'Ilii alewsii più irit^ramlita iiitìieiiie t-ou il postsciitello del mesonuto e von porziom* ilei poHtiVunnia ilei inenorioto. 3. Ilejyione ])leuro-8t(iriiule musotoracica veduta venlralmenti' «ti in roiiipleta esteuHio
RMRHEC8K–. Bollettino del Laboratorio di zoologia generale e agraria della R. Scuola superiore d'agricoltura in Portici. Zoology; Zoology, Economic; Entomology. - 146 â nel maschio, distintamente allungato. T due ultimi gangli toracici (fig. XXII, 1, Gj e (}j), dei quali l'ultimo è un po' più grande del secondo, sono similmente avvicinati e riuniti da un brevis- simo connettivo. La massa gangliare addominale è allungata (più. FiR. XXII. Bl. psenes (L.) Maschio. â 1. Sezione sagittale ili uu individuo adulto; non è compreso il gasilo dall'8» urite in giii. Sono diseguati il sistema nervoso, il tub
RMRHECE5–. Bollettino del Laboratorio di zoologia generale e agraria della R. Scuola superiore d'agricoltura in Portici. Zoology; Zoology, Economic; Entomology. - 116 - lancets o daf/s of sling. Esse sono fornite distalmente di vari minuti^^sinii dentini l'ivolti alTinnanzi (fig. XIV, 7) e, una volta. Vìa:. XIV. Bl. psenes i L.) F(!miiiin:i. 1. Oliavo urolHr;;!!!^' vciliilo iioslerioniiriilc eil armatura ye- uitale vt^duta vcalralim^iiti- mi in uoinpIiMa cslensione. - 2. Parte ilrlia metà sinistra ileUarmatiira genitale (osclusa la f;itaina della Icrebriit molto più ìnfiTJiiuiita. â 3. Tratto prossi
RMRHECDC–. Bollettino del Laboratorio di zoologia generale e agraria della R. Scuola superiore d'agricoltura in Portici. Zoology; Zoology, Economic; Entomology. 120. Fi)?. XV. Bl. psenes (L.) Femmiua. â l. Sezione longitudinale di un individuo non ancora giunto a maturità ; sono dieeg-nati : il sistema nervoso centrale, il tubo digerente, parte degli organi g-eaitali, parte dell'apparato velenifero e parte dei muscoli; il resto è trascurato. â a. Sezione longitudiuale del capo e di parte del torace di un altro individuo; ing-ran- dimento molto più forte â 3. Sezione sagittale di parte del meso-e meta
RMRCMN7H–. Die Gartenwelt. Gardening. VI, 8 D i e jCta r t e n w e 11. 87 Obstbau. Das Geheimnis der Kaprifikation.*) Von Dr. Friedrich Knauer, Wien. Eines der interessantesten Kapitel der Biologie ist das Verhältnis zwischen Blumen und Insekten, insofern diese bei der Bestäubung der ersteren eine wichtige Rolle zu spielen haben und beide Teile sich diesen Wechselbeziehungen innig anpassen. Ein sehr lebhaftes Beispiel für ein solches Zwie- verhältnis bietet die Symbiose zwischen dem Feigeninsekt, Blastophaga grossorum Grav. (Cynips psenes L.), und dem gemeinen Feigen- baum ein Zu- sammenleben, das der
RMRCDT4J–. Discovery reports. Discovery (Ship); Scientific expeditions. Fig. 40. Psenes pellucidm. (x i|.) Family GEMPYLIDAE Nealotus tripes, Johnson. Johnson, 1865, Proc. Zool. Soc. p. 434; Giinther, 1887, Deep-Sea Fish. 'Challenger', p. 35; Goode and Bean, 1895, Ocean. Ichth. p. 199. St.281.12.viii.27. oo°46'oo"S,5°49'i5"E. Young-fish trawl, 850-950 (-o)m.: i specimen, 53 mm. St.291. 24.viii.27. 3° 46'00" N, 16° 49'00" W. Young-fish trawl, 100 (-0) m.: I specimen, 88 mm. Depth of body 8 to 8| in the length, length of head nearly 4. Snout longer than eye, diameter of which is great
Download Confirmation
Please complete the form below. The information provided will be included in your download confirmation