RMWH8J48–Fishes of the Galapagos - Tetrodon angusticeps. Darwin and the Beagle by Alan Moorhead, page 204.
RF2A37KKT–Fish, Fahak, Tetrodon fahaka, black and white
RMP80WN9–N/A. N/A 369 Tetrodon pleurogramma
RMJW34XG–Tetrodon borneensis
RM2JNBXEN–Tetrodon borneensis
RMGK46Y2–47187 Tetrodon margaritatus
RMMR5G2F–Taken from 'British Zoology' by Thomas Pennant, 1812
RMRDNHND–. The animal life of our seashore. With special reference to the New Jersey coast and the southern shore of Long Island. Marine animals. 126 SOME COASTWISE FISHES. {Tetrodon turgidus) is an interesting little animal, very common on some parts of the Atlantic coast. When hauled from the water it immediately in- flates itself, and sometimes several inflations, ac-. SWELL-TOAD (PUFPEE). companied by as many collapses, will follow one another in rapid succession. This procedure is especially noticeable when the animal is irritated. Of much larger dimensions, and strongly armed. Please note that th
RMP80WMP–N/A. N/A 369 Tetrodon borneensis
RMJW1GRP–Tetrodon pleurogramma
RM2JNBXEA–Tetrodon pleurogramma
RMPG16A9–. 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. C /-nMle,; lit. 1, TETRODOn FLIJVIATILIS, 2, T, HISPIDUS. 3. T. STRLL/vTUS. 4. T. IMMACULATUS. 5. T. {]VF31MOGENIGn". 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
RMMR4R3G–Taken from 'British Zoology' by Thomas Pennant, 1812
RMRDH6JD–. On the anatomy of vertebrates. Vertebrates; Anatomy, Comparative; 1866. 40 ANATOMY OF VERTEBRATES. developed. The interlocking process of the anterior vertebra dis- appears as the true inferior transverse process is increased. The side of the neural arch is perforated for the nerve, and that of the heemal arch for the blood-vessel. The anterior abdominal vertebrae of the Tetrodon are firmly clamped to- gether by the para- pophyses. A vegetative same- ness of form 2^revails in fishes throughout the vertebral column of the trunk, fig. 34, which is made up of only two kinds of ver- tebra;, char
RMP7X508–Drawing of bas relief from Tomb of Mera, Saqqara, Dynasty VI - reprinted in Otto Keller and fishes identified as 1,4,8,21,22,26 Mugil cephalus and M. capito 2, 25 Clarias (or Silurus) anguillaris or lazera 3,11,16 Malopterurus electricus 5 Anguilla vulgaris 6 Mormyrus oxyrhynchus 7 Synodontis Schall 9, 17, 24 Tilapia (or Chromis) nilotica 10 Citharinus citharus 12 Hperopisus bebe 13,19 Barbus bynni 15 Synodontis batensoda 18 Tetrodon fahaka 23 Lates niloticus . 1909 142 Egyptian fish
RMJX7T8A–Tetrodon borneensis
RMPG1R9H–. On the anatomy of vertebrates. Vertebrates; Anatomy, Comparative; 1866. 40 ANATOMY OF VERTEBRATES. developed. The interlocking process of the anterior vertebra dis- appears as the true inferior transverse process is increased. The side of the neural arch is perforated for the nerve, and that of the heemal arch for the blood-vessel. The anterior abdominal vertebrae of the Tetrodon are firmly clamped to- gether by the para- pophyses. A vegetative same- ness of form 2^revails in fishes throughout the vertebral column of the trunk, fig. 34, which is made up of only two kinds of ver- tebra;, char
RMMR4R80–Taken from 'British Zoology' by Thomas Pennant, 1812
RMRDBC4X–. 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. C /-nMle,; lit. 1, TETRODOn FLIJVIATILIS, 2, T, HISPIDUS. 3. T. STRLL/vTUS. 4. T. IMMACULATUS. 5. T. {]VF31MOGENIGn". 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
RMJX7MMY–Tetrodon pleurogramma
RMPG1ECJ–. The American natural history; a foundation of useful knowledge of the higher animals of North America. Natural history. REMARKABLE MEMBERS OF THE ORDER OF SOLID-JAW FISHES. 1. Trigger Fish (Balisles capriscus). 2. Box Fish (Ostracion tricomis). 3. Porcupine Fish (Chilomyctervs geomefricvs),nQated. 4. Puffer {Tetrodon turgidus), with air-sac inflated.. 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.. Hornaday, William Temp
RMRDBH5B–. The American natural history; a foundation of useful knowledge of the higher animals of North America. Natural history. REMARKABLE MEMBERS OF THE ORDER OF SOLID-JAW FISHES. 1. Trigger Fish (Balisles capriscus). 2. Box Fish (Ostracion tricomis). 3. Porcupine Fish (Chilomyctervs geomefricvs),nQated. 4. Puffer {Tetrodon turgidus), with air-sac inflated.. 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.. Hornaday, William Temp
RMPG2HTH–. On the anatomy of vertebrates. Vertebrates; Anatomy, Comparative; 1866. GILLS OF FISHES. 481 LepadoriaHtcr, and tlie Ci/flopterus liparis have tlircc biscrial gills anil one nniscrial gill; the genera Lopliivs, Bafr/icli/is, DioiJon, Tetrodon, Monopfcriis, Coti/lis, have three hiserial gills ; Maltlicea and Lepidosiren have two biserial gills and one uniserial gill; the 319 320. 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 wo
RMRDGNWK–. On the anatomy of vertebrates. Vertebrates; Anatomy, Comparative; 1866. GILLS OF FISHES. 481 LepadoriaHtcr, and tlie Ci/flopterus liparis have tlircc biscrial gills anil one nniscrial gill; the genera Lopliivs, Bafr/icli/is, DioiJon, Tetrodon, Monopfcriis, Coti/lis, have three hiserial gills ; Maltlicea and Lepidosiren have two biserial gills and one uniserial gill; the 319 320. 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 wo
RMRDT02N–. Text book of vertebrate zoology. Vertebrates; Anatomy, Comparative. DIPNOr. 267 five angled box composed of polygonal body plates, firmly united. Ostracion Lactophrys, trunk-fishes. Ostracion first appear in the eocene. Gymno- DONTi, spinous dorsal lacking; scales spiniform or absent; jaws with enamelled plates, but without distinct teeth. Tetrodon, Diodon, Chilomyc- terus, etc., swell-fishes or globe-fishes, etc., the common names arising from the powers of inflation possessed by them. Mola (Orthagoriscus), sun-fish, the most bizarre of fishes, seemingly but a large head with fins attached.
RMRDM19G–. The American natural history : a foundation of useful knowledge of the higher animals of North America . Natural history. Drawn by J. Carter Beard. REMARKABLE MEMBERS OP THE ORDER OF SOLID-JAW FISHES. (Page 410.) 1. trigger-pish (Balistes capriscus). 3. PORCUPINE fish (Chilomycierus geometricus), inflated. 2. box-fish (Oslracion tricornis). 4. puffer (Tetrodon litrgidus), with air-sac inflated.. 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 resembl
RMRDMBTF–. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. SCALES 191. FiQ. 108.—A, Scale oi Antennarius hispidus, x 100 ; B, scale of a young Malthe vespertilio, x 100. (After HertAvig.) the result of the curious modifications which their scales undergo. In some of the Coffer-Fishes {Os- tracion) these struc- tures assume the form of polygonal bony plates which'suturally articulate with one another and enclose the trunk in a rigid cuirass, from which the scaleless tail protrudes behind (Fig. 438); while in some Globe- Fishes and Porcupine- Fishes (e.g. Tetrodon, Diodon) the prolongation of the scales into str
RMRDMBTC–. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. FiQ. 108.—A, Scale oi Antennarius hispidus, x 100 ; B, scale of a young Malthe vespertilio, x 100. (After HertAvig.) the result of the curious modifications which their scales undergo. In some of the Coffer-Fishes {Os- tracion) these struc- tures assume the form of polygonal bony plates which'suturally articulate with one another and enclose the trunk in a rigid cuirass, from which the scaleless tail protrudes behind (Fig. 438); while in some Globe- Fishes and Porcupine- Fishes (e.g. Tetrodon, Diodon) the prolongation of the scales into strong erectile
RMRE0F5G–. Zoology for high schools and colleges. Zoology. 462 ZOOLOGY. ventral fins are usually absent. They are inhabitants of warm waters. The trunk-fish or box-fish, Lactophrys trigomis Poey, is a West Indian fish ; one specimen has appeared at [Holmes' Hole, Mass. The porcupine - fish {CMUchtht/s â turgidus Gill) and smooth puffer {Tetrodon Icevigatus Gill) and the spring box-fish {Chilomycterus geometricus Kaup). Fig. 425.âSun-fish, Mola rotunda, one eighteenth natural size.âAfter Pntnam. range from Cape Cod to Florida. The sun-fish {Mola ro- tunda Cuvier, Fig. 435) is, like the others of the ord
RMRJ1C6W–. The fishes of North and Middle America [microform] : a descriptive catalogue of the species of fish-like vertebrates found in the waters of North America, north of the Isthmus of Panama. Fishes; Fishes; Poissons; Poissons. r w^ I IT' â â¢if 1736 DuUetin /7, Unixcd States National Museum. spots becuining more marked as tbo pale streaks lade away; caudal iiourl. plaiu, diiHky buhiud. LtMigth IX iiiehos. raciiic coast of tropical Amori) Kiciiaruson, Voyage Herald, 156, pi. 30,1804, Galapagus Islands; not of Hloch & Schneidkk. Tetrodon heraldi, GU.nthkr, Cat. Fish., viii, 283, 1870, Galapago
RMRDJP4G–. Catalogue of the fresh-water fishes of Africa in the British museum (Natural history) ... Fishes; Freshwater animals. TETEODON. 145 2. TETRODON MBU. Bouleug. Ann. Mus. Congo, Zool. i. p. 56, pi. xxix. (1899), Poiss. Bass. Congo, p. 503 (1901), and Ann. Mus. Congo, Zool. ii. pi. xv. fig. 5 (1902). Head as long as broad or a little longer than broad, its length 3 to 3^ times in total length. Snout rounded, f or | length of head ; inter- orbital region feebly convex, 1| to 2 times in length of head ; eye lateral, 4 (young) to 9 times in length of head; no nostril, but two nasal tentacles on eac
RMRDJNYG–. Catalogue of the fresh-water fishes of Africa in the British museum (Natural history) ... Fishes; Freshwater animals. TETEODON. 1-2. Types. Old Calabar. 3. Ad. ,, 4. Hor. Eloby, Gaboon. 5. Ad. W. Africa. 6. Skel. )1 147 A. Murray, Esq. (P.J. Miss Kingsley (C). H. Ansell, Esq. (P.). 4. TETRODON MIURUS. Bouleng. Ann. Mus. Congo, Zool. ii. p. 55, pi. xv. fig. 4 (1902). Head as long as broad, its length 2^ times in total length. Snout obtusely pointed, 2^ to 3 times as long as eye, which is contained 6 or 7 times in length of head, and directed upwards ; interorbital region flat or slightly conc
RMRDJP4P–. Catalogue of the fresh-water fishes of Africa in the British museum (Natural history) ... Fishes; Freshwater animals. TETEODOX. 143 1. TETRODON FAHAKA. Linn, in Hassolq. Reise Palcest. p. 441 (1762) ; Giiutli. Oat. Fisli. viii. p. 290 (1870); Bouleug. Fish. Nile, p. 544, pi. xcvii. (1907); Pellegr. Poiss'. Bass. Tcliad, p. 140, fig. (1914). Tetvodon Uneattis, Linn. Syst. Nat. i. p. 411 (1766) ; Forsk. Desjr. Aiiim. p. 76 (1775) ; Giinth. Petlierick's Trav. ii. p. 267 (1869). Tetrodon pli'jsa, Geoffr. Dfiscr. Egypte, Poiss. p. 19^ pis. i. & ii. (1809); Joannis, Mag. Zool. 1835, iv. pi. ii
RMRDJNYP–. Catalogue of the fresh-water fishes of Africa in the British museum (Natural history) ... Fishes; Freshwater animals. 146 TETEODONTID-^. 10. Yj 11. Yg. 12. Yff. Muskeiige, Bakubu Countiy, Kasai. Baiizyville, Ubanglii. Uen-e R., Upper Ulianglii. E. Torday, Esq. (P.). Capt. Royaux (C). M. DeBauw(C.). ?,. TETRODON PUSTULATUS. A. Murray, Proc. R. Pliys. Soc. Edinb. i. 1857, p. 253 ; Gimtli. Cat. Fisb. viii. p. 2(31 (1870). Tefraodon leiogaxter, J. A. Smitb, Proc. R. Phys. Soc. Edinb. iii. 1865, p. 268. Head as long as broad or a little longer than broad, its length 3 to o} times in total lengtli