Quick filters:
Page 1 of 1
Thyrsites atun Stock Photos and Images
RMBP63T7–Freshly caught Snoek ( Thyrsites atun) lying on the pier at Hout Bay harbour near Cape Town, South Africa.
RMJ8Y397–Cape snoek, Thyrsites atun, fish for sale, fish market, False Bay, Cape Town, Western Cape, South Africa
RM2WXXC18–Streaked Spanish mackerel, Scomberomorus lineolatus 1, snoek, Thyrsites atun 2, and Roudi escolar, Promethichthys prometheus 3. Handcoloured stipple copperplate engraving by Eugene Giraud after an illustration by Felix-Edouard Guérin-Méneville and Edouard Travies from Guérin-Méneville’s Iconographie du règne animal de George Cuvier, Iconography of the Animal Kingdom by George Cuvier, J. B. Bailliere, Paris, 1829-1844.
RM2A2NMD4–Thyrsites atun, Print, Thyrsites atun (Euphrasén, 1791), the snoek, is a long, thin species of snake mackerel found in the seas of the Southern Hemisphere. This fish can reach a length of 200 centimetres (79 in) SL though most do not exceed 75 centimetres (30 in) SL. The maximum recorded weight for this species is 6 kilograms (13 lb). It is very important to commercial fisheries and is also a popular game fish. It is currently the only known member of its genus. It is also known in Australasia as barracouta though it is not closely related to the barracuda., 1700-1880
RF2B92AEN–Thyrsites atun, Print, Thyrsites atun (Euphrasén, 1791), the snoek, is a long, thin species of snake mackerel found in the seas of the Southern Hemisphere. This fish can reach a length of 200 centimetres (79 in) SL though most do not exceed 75 centimetres (30 in) SL. The maximum recorded weight for this species is 6 kilograms (13 lb). It is very important to commercial fisheries and is also a popular game fish. It is currently the only known member of its genus. It is also known in Australasia as barracouta though it is not closely related to the barracuda., 1700-1880, Reimagined by Gibon, des
RMRMMET3–. Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. Fig. 3. Thyrsites atun Early larval stages showing position of major pigmentation areas and ossification development. Measurements indicate standard length.. 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.. South African Museum. Cape Town : The Museum
![. 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 Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MCTNHR/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-quotpikequot-and-although-rarely-eaten-is-said-to-be-a-good-food-fish-gempylidae-thyrsites-atun-euphrasen-scomber-atun-euphrasen-1791-k-MCTNHR.jpg ". 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 Stock Photo")
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
RMBP63DE–Freshly caught Snoek ( Thyrsites atun) lying on the pier at Hout Bay harbour near Cape Town, South Africa.
RMBNWRGN–Freshly caught Snoek ( Thyrsites atun) being weighed at Hout Bay harbour near Cape Town, South Africa.
RMBP5YWT–Freshly caught Snoek ( Thyrsites atun) lying on the pier at Hout Bay harbour near Cape Town, South Africa.
RMFYY9XP–Freshly caught Snoek (Thyrsites atun ) for sale at the fish market at Kalk Bay harbour in South Africa.
RMT1HC78–Discovery reports (1937) Discovery reports discoveryreports16inst Year: 1937 GEMPYLIDAE 97 This is the species known in South Africa as ' Snoek', in Australia and New Zealand as ' Barracouta', and in Chile as 'Sierra'. jgSMSimzz Fig. 48. Thyrsites atun. x J. SCOMBRIDAE Genus Gasterochisma, Richardson 1845, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist., xv, p. 346; Richardson, 1S46, Zool. 'Erebus' and' Terror', Fishes, p. 60; Regan, 1902, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (7) x, p. 120. Type G. melampus, Richardson. Lepidothynnus, Giinther, 1889, Pelagic Fish. 'Challenger', p. 15. Type L. huttoni, Giinther. Chenogaster, Lahill
RMRMMEN1–. Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. Fig. 4. Thyrsites atun Larvae showing increase in size of area occupied by viscera. between 4,08 and 14,25 mm. After this size is reached, increase in head length appears to decrease and reach 0,225 mm/mm increase in length. The snout is 37% of the head length. Initially the snout is only 0,09 mm longer than the eye diameter, but this difference increases with age until at 21,0 mm the snout length is 1,05 mm greater than the eye diameter (Table 4). Size range of standard length in mm 4,08-5,49 5,5-6,
RMMCMEJG–. B Fig. 3. A, part of a mass of Porrocaecum or Anisakis larvae from Macruronus magellanicus; B, part of a mass of Coii- tracaecum larvae from Notothenia loiltoni. though enclosed in sheaths consisting partly of old cuticles and partly of pigmented peritoneal tissue from the host, are not usually coiled. Porrocaecum or Anisakis sp. Larval forms having a ventriculus like that of the adults of these two genera, but without an intestinal caecum, occurred in similar situations in the following fishes: Gadus sp. Cottoperca gobio Coryphaena sp. Macruronus magellaniciis Thyrsites atun Station WS 99,
RMFYY9YA–Freshly caught Snoek (Thyrsites atun ) for sale at the fish market at Kalk Bay harbour in South Africa.
RMD8P5X9–Fresh 'snoek' or 'Cape snoek', (Thyrsites atun) for sale at the harbour in Kalk Bay , the near Cape Town.
![. Discovery reports. Discovery (Ship); Scientific expeditions; Ocean; Antarctica; Falkland Islands. GEMPYLIDAE 97 This is the species known in South Africa as " Snoek", in Australia and New Zealand as " Barracouta", and in Chile as "Sierra". ^jgSMSimzz^. Fig. 48. Thyrsites atun. x J. SCOMBRIDAE Genus Gasterochisma, Richardson 1845, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist., xv, p. 346; Richardson, 1S46, Zool. 'Erebus' and' Terror', Fishes, p. 60; Regan, 1902, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (7) x, p. 120. Type G. melampus, Richardson. Lepidothynnus, Giinther, 1889, Pelagic Fish. 'Challenger', p. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RCDY00/discovery-reports-discovery-ship-scientific-expeditions-ocean-antarctica-falkland-islands-gempylidae-97-this-is-the-species-known-in-south-africa-as-quot-snoekquot-in-australia-and-new-zealand-as-quot-barracoutaquot-and-in-chile-as-quotsierraquot-jgsmsimzz-fig-48-thyrsites-atun-x-j-scombridae-genus-gasterochisma-richardson-1845-ann-mag-nat-hist-xv-p-346-richardson-1s46-zool-erebus-and-terror-fishes-p-60-regan-1902-ann-mag-nat-hist-7-x-p-120-type-g-melampus-richardson-lepidothynnus-giinther-1889-pelagic-fish-challenger-p-RCDY00.jpg ". Discovery reports. Discovery (Ship); Scientific expeditions; Ocean; Antarctica; Falkland Islands. GEMPYLIDAE 97 This is the species known in South Africa as " Snoek", in Australia and New Zealand as " Barracouta", and in Chile as "Sierra". ^jgSMSimzz^. Fig. 48. Thyrsites atun. x J. SCOMBRIDAE Genus Gasterochisma, Richardson 1845, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist., xv, p. 346; Richardson, 1S46, Zool. 'Erebus' and' Terror', Fishes, p. 60; Regan, 1902, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (7) x, p. 120. Type G. melampus, Richardson. Lepidothynnus, Giinther, 1889, Pelagic Fish. 'Challenger', p. Stock Photo")
RMRCDY00–. Discovery reports. Discovery (Ship); Scientific expeditions; Ocean; Antarctica; Falkland Islands. GEMPYLIDAE 97 This is the species known in South Africa as " Snoek", in Australia and New Zealand as " Barracouta", and in Chile as "Sierra". ^jgSMSimzz^. Fig. 48. Thyrsites atun. x J. SCOMBRIDAE Genus Gasterochisma, Richardson 1845, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist., xv, p. 346; Richardson, 1S46, Zool. 'Erebus' and' Terror', Fishes, p. 60; Regan, 1902, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (7) x, p. 120. Type G. melampus, Richardson. Lepidothynnus, Giinther, 1889, Pelagic Fish. 'Challenger', p.
RMD8P5Y2–Fresh 'snoek' or 'Cape snoek', (Thyrsites atun) for sale at the harbour in Kalk Bay , the near Cape Town.
RFR5RMA1–Set of fishes found in Australian coastline - Albacore tuna, sardine, barracouta, blue groper, Australian herring and marlin
RMRHGFKJ–. Boletn de bosques, pesca i caza. Forests and forestry -- Chile. boletín de bosques, pesca i caza 279 ficiente sentido común para dejarse guiar por especialistas inte- resados en el negocio. Los peces comestibles de alta mar con que podrian contar em- presas de este jénero en Chile son, a nuestro juicio, los siguientes: El atún (Thyrsites), siempre en número regular. Elhonito (Sarda), tal vez temporalmente en abundancia. La caballa (Scomber), siempre algunos i a veces en grandes bandadas. La cahinza (Isacia), eecasamente. La cabrilla española (Sebastodes), en corto número i mui raras veces. I
RMD8P5MD–Thyrsites atun, 'snoek' or 'Cape snoek', being salted and air dried for sale to locals at the harbour in Kalk Bay.
RMD8P5YR–Salted fresh 'snoek' or 'Cape snoek', (Thyrsites atun) for sale at the harbour in Kalk Bay , the near Cape Town.
RMD8P4A9–Salted fresh 'snoek' or 'Cape snoek', (Thyrsites atun) for sale at the harbour in Kalk Bay , the near Cape Town.
RMD8P5WD–Thyrsites atun, 'snoek' or 'Cape snoek', being salted and air dried for sale to locals at the harbour in Kalk Bay.
RMD8P5N2–Thyrsites atun, 'snoek' or 'Cape snoek', being salted and air dried for sale to locals at the harbour in Kalk Bay.
RMD8P615–Salted fresh 'snoek' or 'Cape snoek', (Thyrsites atun) for sale at the harbour in Kalk Bay , the near Cape Town.
RMD8P65H–Salted fresh 'snoek' or 'Cape snoek', (Thyrsites atun) for sale at the harbour in Kalk Bay , the near Cape Town.
RMFYY9XC–Freshly caught Snoek (Thyrsites atun ) and other fish for sale at the fish market at Kalk Bay harbour in South Africa.
Search Results for Thyrsites atun Stock Photos and Images (62)
Page 1 of 1