Quick filters:
Spiny gill Stock Photos and Images
Spiny gilled mayfly (Coloburiscus humeralis) Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/spiny-gilled-mayfly-coloburiscus-humeralis-image387097786.htmlRF2DDNR4X–Spiny gilled mayfly (Coloburiscus humeralis)
This species of squirrelfish (Sargocentron spiniferum: 35 cms.) is found commonly on coral reefs in the Indo-Pacific region. The head is pointed, with large eyes as it is a nocturnal feeder. During the day, it rests under outcrops, in this case close to a coral window. The body has red or pink scales on a yellow background, with a dark patch behind each eye. The lower jaw is longer than the upper jaw and there is a venomous spine beside each gill opening. Eating this fish can result in death, as it accumulates a toxin in its body which is derived from algae in the food chain. Egyptian Red Sea. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/this-species-of-squirrelfish-sargocentron-spiniferum-35-cms-is-found-commonly-on-coral-reefs-in-the-indo-pacific-region-the-head-is-pointed-with-large-eyes-as-it-is-a-nocturnal-feeder-during-the-day-it-rests-under-outcrops-in-this-case-close-to-a-coral-window-the-body-has-red-or-pink-scales-on-a-yellow-background-with-a-dark-patch-behind-each-eye-the-lower-jaw-is-longer-than-the-upper-jaw-and-there-is-a-venomous-spine-beside-each-gill-opening-eating-this-fish-can-result-in-death-as-it-accumulates-a-toxin-in-its-body-which-is-derived-from-algae-in-the-food-chain-egyptian-red-sea-image245331448.htmlRFT73PNC–This species of squirrelfish (Sargocentron spiniferum: 35 cms.) is found commonly on coral reefs in the Indo-Pacific region. The head is pointed, with large eyes as it is a nocturnal feeder. During the day, it rests under outcrops, in this case close to a coral window. The body has red or pink scales on a yellow background, with a dark patch behind each eye. The lower jaw is longer than the upper jaw and there is a venomous spine beside each gill opening. Eating this fish can result in death, as it accumulates a toxin in its body which is derived from algae in the food chain. Egyptian Red Sea.
Spiny-cheeked Honeyeater (Acanthagenys rufogularis), A sociable, aggressive endemic species of bird of Australia, and often observed foraging in large Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/spiny-cheeked-honeyeater-acanthagenys-rufogularis-a-sociable-aggressive-endemic-species-of-bird-of-australia-and-often-observed-foraging-in-large-image211566555.htmlRMP85K8B–Spiny-cheeked Honeyeater (Acanthagenys rufogularis), A sociable, aggressive endemic species of bird of Australia, and often observed foraging in large
A John Dory fish isolated on white Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-a-john-dory-fish-isolated-on-white-34188179.htmlRFBYHBAB–A John Dory fish isolated on white
A juvenile and adult bluestreak cleaner wrasse, Labroides dimidiatus, inspect a black-blotched porcupinefish, Diodon liturosus, off the island of Yap, Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-juvenile-and-adult-bluestreak-cleaner-wrasse-labroides-dimidiatus-inspect-a-black-blotched-porcupinefish-diodon-liturosus-off-the-island-of-yap-image397085705.htmlRM2E20PT9–A juvenile and adult bluestreak cleaner wrasse, Labroides dimidiatus, inspect a black-blotched porcupinefish, Diodon liturosus, off the island of Yap,
Gill net bycatch of spiny lobster Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-gill-net-bycatch-of-spiny-lobster-16288581.htmlRMATE0GP–Gill net bycatch of spiny lobster
Red sea lionfish swimming over fire coral on tropical reef with sun in background Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/red-sea-lionfish-swimming-over-fire-coral-on-tropical-reef-with-sun-in-background-image461046161.htmlRF2HP2D29–Red sea lionfish swimming over fire coral on tropical reef with sun in background
Fresh Sea Bass glistening silver on a black background Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/fresh-sea-bass-glistening-silver-on-a-black-background-image153035882.htmlRMJTYAR6–Fresh Sea Bass glistening silver on a black background
Painted spiny lobster (Panulirus versicolor) Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/painted-spiny-lobster-panulirus-versicolor-image241605909.htmlRMT122PD–Painted spiny lobster (Panulirus versicolor)
Fish Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-fish-79698923.htmlRFEHJGP3–Fish
West-african spiny eel, Mastacembelus cryptacanthus Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/west-african-spiny-eel-mastacembelus-cryptacanthus-image373578535.htmlRF2CKNY6F–West-african spiny eel, Mastacembelus cryptacanthus
This squirrelfish (Sargocentron spiniferum: 40 cms.) is found on coral reefs in the Indo-Pacific region. The head is pointed, with large eyes as it is a nocturnal feeder. During the day, it usually rests under outcrops - in this instance a table coral which extends from a colourful group of hard and soft corals. The body has red or pink scales on a yellow background, with a dark red patch behind each eye. There is a venomous spine beside each gill opening. Eating this fish can result in death as it accumulates a toxin in its body which is derived from algae in the food chain. Egyptian Red Sea. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/this-squirrelfish-sargocentron-spiniferum-40-cms-is-found-on-coral-reefs-in-the-indo-pacific-region-the-head-is-pointed-with-large-eyes-as-it-is-a-nocturnal-feeder-during-the-day-it-usually-rests-under-outcrops-in-this-instance-a-table-coral-which-extends-from-a-colourful-group-of-hard-and-soft-corals-the-body-has-red-or-pink-scales-on-a-yellow-background-with-a-dark-red-patch-behind-each-eye-there-is-a-venomous-spine-beside-each-gill-opening-eating-this-fish-can-result-in-death-as-it-accumulates-a-toxin-in-its-body-which-is-derived-from-algae-in-the-food-chain-egyptian-red-sea-image245325408.htmlRFT73F1M–This squirrelfish (Sargocentron spiniferum: 40 cms.) is found on coral reefs in the Indo-Pacific region. The head is pointed, with large eyes as it is a nocturnal feeder. During the day, it usually rests under outcrops - in this instance a table coral which extends from a colourful group of hard and soft corals. The body has red or pink scales on a yellow background, with a dark red patch behind each eye. There is a venomous spine beside each gill opening. Eating this fish can result in death as it accumulates a toxin in its body which is derived from algae in the food chain. Egyptian Red Sea.
Closeup of a bluegill spiny ray panfish showing the black opecular flap on the gill cover and pectoral fin. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/closeup-of-a-bluegill-spiny-ray-panfish-showing-the-black-opecular-flap-on-the-gill-cover-and-pectoral-fin-image229275086.htmlRFR90AKX–Closeup of a bluegill spiny ray panfish showing the black opecular flap on the gill cover and pectoral fin.
spiny dog fish and smooth hound Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-spiny-dog-fish-and-smooth-hound-24631456.htmlRMBC21JT–spiny dog fish and smooth hound
GM 849 SPINY DOGFISH SHARK Squalus acanthias KILLED IN FISHING NET British Columbia Canada Pacific Ocean Copyright Brandon Cole Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/gm-849-spiny-dogfish-shark-squalus-acanthias-killed-in-fishing-net-image1748990.htmlRMAXAFFF–GM 849 SPINY DOGFISH SHARK Squalus acanthias KILLED IN FISHING NET British Columbia Canada Pacific Ocean Copyright Brandon Cole
A treatise on zoology . Chiasmodon niger, Johns.; obtained in the North Atlantic at a depth of 1500 fathoms ;?he specimen has swallowed a large Scopelus (s) ; 0, pelvic fm. (Alter Gnnther.) Tribe 5. Family Stephanoberycidae. The affinities of this family are yetmore uncertain. The pneumatic duct remains open ; the median finsare spineless ; the pelvic fins are abdominal, and provided with 1 spine 424 TELEOSTEI and 5 jointed dermal rays ; but the cranial bones are spiny, the scalessometimes ctenoid (Stephanobej-yx), and sometimes cycloid (Malacosarcus).Stephanoherijx, Gill ; Malacosarcus^ deep- Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-treatise-on-zoology-chiasmodon-niger-johns-obtained-in-the-north-atlantic-at-a-depth-of-1500-fathoms-he-specimen-has-swallowed-a-large-scopelus-s-0-pelvic-fm-alter-gnnther-tribe-5-family-stephanoberycidae-the-affinities-of-this-family-are-yetmore-uncertain-the-pneumatic-duct-remains-open-the-median-finsare-spineless-the-pelvic-fins-are-abdominal-and-provided-with-1-spine-424-teleostei-and-5-jointed-dermal-rays-but-the-cranial-bones-are-spiny-the-scalessometimes-ctenoid-stephanobej-yx-and-sometimes-cycloid-malacosarcusstephanoherijx-gill-malacosarcus-deep-image338238346.htmlRM2AJ82CX–A treatise on zoology . Chiasmodon niger, Johns.; obtained in the North Atlantic at a depth of 1500 fathoms ;?he specimen has swallowed a large Scopelus (s) ; 0, pelvic fm. (Alter Gnnther.) Tribe 5. Family Stephanoberycidae. The affinities of this family are yetmore uncertain. The pneumatic duct remains open ; the median finsare spineless ; the pelvic fins are abdominal, and provided with 1 spine 424 TELEOSTEI and 5 jointed dermal rays ; but the cranial bones are spiny, the scalessometimes ctenoid (Stephanobej-yx), and sometimes cycloid (Malacosarcus).Stephanoherijx, Gill ; Malacosarcus^ deep-
Group of fish over a line. Design in cartoon style and outlines. Stock Vectorhttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/group-of-fish-over-a-line-design-in-cartoon-style-and-outlines-image544629849.htmlRF2PJ20X1–Group of fish over a line. Design in cartoon style and outlines.
. Dangerous marine animals. Marine animals. 68 DANGEROUS MARINE ANIMALS Catfish, Heteropneustes fossilis (Bloch) (Fig. 37, Next to Bot- tom). Found along the coasts of India, Ceylon, and Viet Nam. Oriental Catfish, Plotosus lineatus (Thunberg) (Fig. 37, Bot- tom) . Occurs in the vicinity of river mouths throughout much of the Indo-Pacific area. Sea Catfish, Bagre marina (Mitchell) (Fig. 38). Inhabits the east coast of America from Cape Cod to Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. SPINY DORSAL FIN SOFT DORSAL FIN CAUDAL PEDUNCLE CAUDAL FIN. OPERCULUM OR GILL COVER PELVIC OR VENTRAL FIN Fig. 39. Drawing showi Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/dangerous-marine-animals-marine-animals-68-dangerous-marine-animals-catfish-heteropneustes-fossilis-bloch-fig-37-next-to-bot-tom-found-along-the-coasts-of-india-ceylon-and-viet-nam-oriental-catfish-plotosus-lineatus-thunberg-fig-37-bot-tom-occurs-in-the-vicinity-of-river-mouths-throughout-much-of-the-indo-pacific-area-sea-catfish-bagre-marina-mitchell-fig-38-inhabits-the-east-coast-of-america-from-cape-cod-to-rio-de-janeiro-brazil-spiny-dorsal-fin-soft-dorsal-fin-caudal-peduncle-caudal-fin-operculum-or-gill-cover-pelvic-or-ventral-fin-fig-39-drawing-showi-image216157132.htmlRMPFJPHG–. Dangerous marine animals. Marine animals. 68 DANGEROUS MARINE ANIMALS Catfish, Heteropneustes fossilis (Bloch) (Fig. 37, Next to Bot- tom). Found along the coasts of India, Ceylon, and Viet Nam. Oriental Catfish, Plotosus lineatus (Thunberg) (Fig. 37, Bot- tom) . Occurs in the vicinity of river mouths throughout much of the Indo-Pacific area. Sea Catfish, Bagre marina (Mitchell) (Fig. 38). Inhabits the east coast of America from Cape Cod to Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. SPINY DORSAL FIN SOFT DORSAL FIN CAUDAL PEDUNCLE CAUDAL FIN. OPERCULUM OR GILL COVER PELVIC OR VENTRAL FIN Fig. 39. Drawing showi
Black Scabbard fish in the Mercado dos Lavradores, farmers' market, Funchal, Madeira, Portugal Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/black-scabbard-fish-in-the-mercado-dos-lavradores-farmers-market-funchal-madeira-portugal-image257028107.htmlRMTX4HY7–Black Scabbard fish in the Mercado dos Lavradores, farmers' market, Funchal, Madeira, Portugal
Spiny gilled mayfly (Coloburiscus humeralis) Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/spiny-gilled-mayfly-coloburiscus-humeralis-image387097686.htmlRF2DDNR1A–Spiny gilled mayfly (Coloburiscus humeralis)
Ancient colorful illustration of Spiny Dogfish (Squalus acanthias), side view of the little shark with its brown skin, isolated elements on white background. By Edward Donovan. London 1802 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/ancient-colorful-illustration-of-spiny-dogfish-squalus-acanthias-side-view-of-the-little-shark-with-its-brown-skin-isolated-elements-on-white-background-by-edward-donovan-london-1802-image224574654.htmlRFR1A77A–Ancient colorful illustration of Spiny Dogfish (Squalus acanthias), side view of the little shark with its brown skin, isolated elements on white background. By Edward Donovan. London 1802
Spiny-cheeked Honeyeater (Acanthagenys rufogularis), A sociable, aggressive endemic species of bird of Australia, and often observed foraging in large Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/spiny-cheeked-honeyeater-acanthagenys-rufogularis-a-sociable-aggressive-endemic-species-of-bird-of-australia-and-often-observed-foraging-in-large-image211566558.htmlRMP85K8E–Spiny-cheeked Honeyeater (Acanthagenys rufogularis), A sociable, aggressive endemic species of bird of Australia, and often observed foraging in large
Half-banded spiny eel, Macrognathus circumcinctus Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/half-banded-spiny-eel-macrognathus-circumcinctus-image373578402.htmlRF2CKNY1P–Half-banded spiny eel, Macrognathus circumcinctus
Uromastyx acanthinura, often known as the North African Spiny-tailed Lizard Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/uromastyx-acanthinura-often-known-as-the-north-african-spiny-tailed-lizard-image376947692.htmlRF2CW7CHG–Uromastyx acanthinura, often known as the North African Spiny-tailed Lizard
Living fishes (Tilapias) and spiny lobster for sale in an asian restaurant Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/living-fishes-tilapias-and-spiny-lobster-for-sale-in-an-asian-restaurant-image376623658.htmlRF2CTMK8X–Living fishes (Tilapias) and spiny lobster for sale in an asian restaurant
Fishes . v<c^ Fk;. 534.—Rosefish, Sebastes marinus Linnxas. Cape Cod. Spines. The cranium shows only a trace of spiny ridges, andthe five spines on the preoperculum are not very different fromthose seen in some species of bass. The gill-arches are, however,different, there being but 3^ gills and no slit behind the last.. Fig. 535.—Skull of Scorpcenichthys marmoraius Girard,showing tlie suborbital stay (o). Otherwise the mouth and pharanx show no unusual characters.In the extremes of the group, however, great changes takeplace, the head becomes greatly distorted with ridges andgrooves, the a Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/fishes-vltc-fk-534rosefish-sebastes-marinus-linnxas-cape-cod-spines-the-cranium-shows-only-a-trace-of-spiny-ridges-andthe-five-spines-on-the-preoperculum-are-not-very-different-fromthose-seen-in-some-species-of-bass-the-gill-arches-are-howeverdifferent-there-being-but-3-gills-and-no-slit-behind-the-last-fig-535skull-of-scorpcenichthys-marmoraius-girardshowing-tlie-suborbital-stay-o-otherwise-the-mouth-and-pharanx-show-no-unusual-charactersin-the-extremes-of-the-group-however-great-changes-takeplace-the-head-becomes-greatly-distorted-with-ridges-andgrooves-the-a-image342898641.htmlRM2AWTAM1–Fishes . v<c^ Fk;. 534.—Rosefish, Sebastes marinus Linnxas. Cape Cod. Spines. The cranium shows only a trace of spiny ridges, andthe five spines on the preoperculum are not very different fromthose seen in some species of bass. The gill-arches are, however,different, there being but 3^ gills and no slit behind the last.. Fig. 535.—Skull of Scorpcenichthys marmoraius Girard,showing tlie suborbital stay (o). Otherwise the mouth and pharanx show no unusual characters.In the extremes of the group, however, great changes takeplace, the head becomes greatly distorted with ridges andgrooves, the a
Flat design with dividing line and group of fish on white background. Stock Vectorhttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/flat-design-with-dividing-line-and-group-of-fish-on-white-background-image544629632.htmlRF2PJ20J8–Flat design with dividing line and group of fish on white background.
Black Scabbard fish in the Mercado dos Lavradores, farmers' market, Funchal, Madeira, Portugal Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/black-scabbard-fish-in-the-mercado-dos-lavradores-farmers-market-funchal-madeira-portugal-image257028635.htmlRMTX4JJ3–Black Scabbard fish in the Mercado dos Lavradores, farmers' market, Funchal, Madeira, Portugal
Spiny gilled mayfly (Coloburiscus humeralis) Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/spiny-gilled-mayfly-coloburiscus-humeralis-image387097870.htmlRF2DDNR7X–Spiny gilled mayfly (Coloburiscus humeralis)
Spinygilled Mayfly (Coloburiscus humeralis) Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/spinygilled-mayfly-coloburiscus-humeralis-image449808584.htmlRF2H3PFC8–Spinygilled Mayfly (Coloburiscus humeralis)
. A guide to the study of fishes. Fishes; Zoology; Fishes. CHAPTER XIII PHTHINOBRANCHII: HEMIBRANCHII, LOPHO- BRANCHII, AND HYPOSTOMIDES UBORDER Hemibranchii. — Still another transitional group, the Hemibranchii, is composed of spiny- rayed fishes with abdominal ventrals. In this sub- order there are other points of divergence, though none of high importance. In these fishes the bones of the shoulder-girdle are somewhat distorted, the supraclavicle reduced or wanting, and the gill structures somewhat degenerate. The presence of bones cahed interclavicles or infraclavicles, below and behind the Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-guide-to-the-study-of-fishes-fishes-zoology-fishes-chapter-xiii-phthinobranchii-hemibranchii-lopho-branchii-and-hypostomides-uborder-hemibranchii-still-another-transitional-group-the-hemibranchii-is-composed-of-spiny-rayed-fishes-with-abdominal-ventrals-in-this-sub-order-there-are-other-points-of-divergence-though-none-of-high-importance-in-these-fishes-the-bones-of-the-shoulder-girdle-are-somewhat-distorted-the-supraclavicle-reduced-or-wanting-and-the-gill-structures-somewhat-degenerate-the-presence-of-bones-cahed-interclavicles-or-infraclavicles-below-and-behind-the-image232139770.htmlRMRDJTJ2–. A guide to the study of fishes. Fishes; Zoology; Fishes. CHAPTER XIII PHTHINOBRANCHII: HEMIBRANCHII, LOPHO- BRANCHII, AND HYPOSTOMIDES UBORDER Hemibranchii. — Still another transitional group, the Hemibranchii, is composed of spiny- rayed fishes with abdominal ventrals. In this sub- order there are other points of divergence, though none of high importance. In these fishes the bones of the shoulder-girdle are somewhat distorted, the supraclavicle reduced or wanting, and the gill structures somewhat degenerate. The presence of bones cahed interclavicles or infraclavicles, below and behind the
Black Scabbard fish in the Mercado dos Lavradores, farmers' market, Funchal, Madeira, Portugal Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/black-scabbard-fish-in-the-mercado-dos-lavradores-farmers-market-funchal-madeira-portugal-image257026971.htmlRMTX4GEK–Black Scabbard fish in the Mercado dos Lavradores, farmers' market, Funchal, Madeira, Portugal
Spinygilled Mayfly (Coloburiscus humeralis) Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/spinygilled-mayfly-coloburiscus-humeralis-image449808668.htmlRF2H3PFF8–Spinygilled Mayfly (Coloburiscus humeralis)
. Fishes. Fishes. CHAPTER XXVIII PHTHINOBRANCHII: HEMIBRANCHII, LOPHO- BRANCHII, AND HYPOSTOMIDES UBORDER Hemibranchii. — Still another transitional group, the Hemibranchii, is composed of spiny- rayed fishes with abdominal ventrals. In this sub- order there are other points of divergence, though none of high importance. In these fishes the bones of the shoulder-girdle are somewhat distorted, the supraclavicle reduced or wanting, and the gill structures somewhat degenerate. The presence of bones called interclavicles or infraclavicles, below and behind the clavicle, has been supposed to charac Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/fishes-fishes-chapter-xxviii-phthinobranchii-hemibranchii-lopho-branchii-and-hypostomides-uborder-hemibranchii-still-another-transitional-group-the-hemibranchii-is-composed-of-spiny-rayed-fishes-with-abdominal-ventrals-in-this-sub-order-there-are-other-points-of-divergence-though-none-of-high-importance-in-these-fishes-the-bones-of-the-shoulder-girdle-are-somewhat-distorted-the-supraclavicle-reduced-or-wanting-and-the-gill-structures-somewhat-degenerate-the-presence-of-bones-called-interclavicles-or-infraclavicles-below-and-behind-the-clavicle-has-been-supposed-to-charac-image232217977.htmlRMRDPCB5–. Fishes. Fishes. CHAPTER XXVIII PHTHINOBRANCHII: HEMIBRANCHII, LOPHO- BRANCHII, AND HYPOSTOMIDES UBORDER Hemibranchii. — Still another transitional group, the Hemibranchii, is composed of spiny- rayed fishes with abdominal ventrals. In this sub- order there are other points of divergence, though none of high importance. In these fishes the bones of the shoulder-girdle are somewhat distorted, the supraclavicle reduced or wanting, and the gill structures somewhat degenerate. The presence of bones called interclavicles or infraclavicles, below and behind the clavicle, has been supposed to charac
Black Scabbard fish in the Mercado dos Lavradores, farmers' market, Funchal, Madeira, Portugal Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/black-scabbard-fish-in-the-mercado-dos-lavradores-farmers-market-funchal-madeira-portugal-image257027374.htmlRMTX4H12–Black Scabbard fish in the Mercado dos Lavradores, farmers' market, Funchal, Madeira, Portugal
Spinygilled Mayfly (Coloburiscus humeralis) Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/spinygilled-mayfly-coloburiscus-humeralis-image449808670.htmlRF2H3PFFA–Spinygilled Mayfly (Coloburiscus humeralis)
![. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. 176 FISHES Poison Glands of Fishes. A few Teleosts are provided with weapons of offence or defence in the shape of poison-glands, probably derived from the epidermis, and associated with spines on the gill-covers, or in connexion with the dorsal fin, or with both. The two British species of "Weever" (Trachinus draco and T. vi^era) are both provided with poison-organs in connexion with a spine on the operculum and with the five or six spiny rays of the anterior dorsal fin.^ The first of these spines is a structure projecting backwards from the Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RG31KD/the-cambridge-natural-history-zoology-176-fishes-poison-glands-of-fishes-a-few-teleosts-are-provided-with-weapons-of-offence-or-defence-in-the-shape-of-poison-glands-probably-derived-from-the-epidermis-and-associated-with-spines-on-the-gill-covers-or-in-connexion-with-the-dorsal-fin-or-with-both-the-two-british-species-of-quotweeverquot-trachinus-draco-and-t-viera-are-both-provided-with-poison-organs-in-connexion-with-a-spine-on-the-operculum-and-with-the-five-or-six-spiny-rays-of-the-anterior-dorsal-fin-the-first-of-these-spines-is-a-structure-projecting-backwards-from-the-RG31KD.jpg ". The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. 176 FISHES Poison Glands of Fishes. A few Teleosts are provided with weapons of offence or defence in the shape of poison-glands, probably derived from the epidermis, and associated with spines on the gill-covers, or in connexion with the dorsal fin, or with both. The two British species of "Weever" (Trachinus draco and T. vi^era) are both provided with poison-organs in connexion with a spine on the operculum and with the five or six spiny rays of the anterior dorsal fin.^ The first of these spines is a structure projecting backwards from the Stock Photo")
. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. 176 FISHES Poison Glands of Fishes. A few Teleosts are provided with weapons of offence or defence in the shape of poison-glands, probably derived from the epidermis, and associated with spines on the gill-covers, or in connexion with the dorsal fin, or with both. The two British species of "Weever" (Trachinus draco and T. vi^era) are both provided with poison-organs in connexion with a spine on the operculum and with the five or six spiny rays of the anterior dorsal fin.^ The first of these spines is a structure projecting backwards from the Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-cambridge-natural-history-zoology-176-fishes-poison-glands-of-fishes-a-few-teleosts-are-provided-with-weapons-of-offence-or-defence-in-the-shape-of-poison-glands-probably-derived-from-the-epidermis-and-associated-with-spines-on-the-gill-covers-or-in-connexion-with-the-dorsal-fin-or-with-both-the-two-british-species-of-quotweeverquot-trachinus-draco-and-t-viera-are-both-provided-with-poison-organs-in-connexion-with-a-spine-on-the-operculum-and-with-the-five-or-six-spiny-rays-of-the-anterior-dorsal-fin-the-first-of-these-spines-is-a-structure-projecting-backwards-from-the-image233636465.htmlRMRG31KD–. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. 176 FISHES Poison Glands of Fishes. A few Teleosts are provided with weapons of offence or defence in the shape of poison-glands, probably derived from the epidermis, and associated with spines on the gill-covers, or in connexion with the dorsal fin, or with both. The two British species of "Weever" (Trachinus draco and T. vi^era) are both provided with poison-organs in connexion with a spine on the operculum and with the five or six spiny rays of the anterior dorsal fin.^ The first of these spines is a structure projecting backwards from the
Black Scabbard fish in the Mercado dos Lavradores, farmers' market, Funchal, Madeira, Portugal Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/black-scabbard-fish-in-the-mercado-dos-lavradores-farmers-market-funchal-madeira-portugal-image257028956.htmlRMTX4K1G–Black Scabbard fish in the Mercado dos Lavradores, farmers' market, Funchal, Madeira, Portugal
Spinygilled Mayfly (Coloburiscus humeralis) Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/spinygilled-mayfly-coloburiscus-humeralis-image449808631.htmlRF2H3PFDY–Spinygilled Mayfly (Coloburiscus humeralis)
![. Zoölogy [microform] : descriptive and practical. Zoology; Zoologie. Pisces. 171 2. The gills are protected by a gill cover, so that there IS but one external opening. 3. The eggs are small and numerous. The Spiny-rayed Fishes.-The perch is typical of a large group of fishes, all of which have spiny rays The perch is widely distributed in fresh-water lakes and streams • the sea perch, or cunner, is common along the Atlantic coast and is so nearly like the yellow or "ringed" perch ha the descriptions and directions for dissection will apply fairly well to it. ^^ ^ In the same family Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RENWA1/zology-microform-descriptive-and-practical-zoology-zoologie-pisces-171-2-the-gills-are-protected-by-a-gill-cover-so-that-there-is-but-one-external-opening-3-the-eggs-are-small-and-numerous-the-spiny-rayed-fishes-the-perch-is-typical-of-a-large-group-of-fishes-all-of-which-have-spiny-rays-the-perch-is-widely-distributed-in-fresh-water-lakes-and-streams-the-sea-perch-or-cunner-is-common-along-the-atlantic-coast-and-is-so-nearly-like-the-yellow-or-quotringedquot-perch-ha-the-descriptions-and-directions-for-dissection-will-apply-fairly-well-to-it-in-the-same-family-RENWA1.jpg ". Zoölogy [microform] : descriptive and practical. Zoology; Zoologie. Pisces. 171 2. The gills are protected by a gill cover, so that there IS but one external opening. 3. The eggs are small and numerous. The Spiny-rayed Fishes.-The perch is typical of a large group of fishes, all of which have spiny rays The perch is widely distributed in fresh-water lakes and streams • the sea perch, or cunner, is common along the Atlantic coast and is so nearly like the yellow or "ringed" perch ha the descriptions and directions for dissection will apply fairly well to it. ^^ ^ In the same family Stock Photo")
. Zoölogy [microform] : descriptive and practical. Zoology; Zoologie. Pisces. 171 2. The gills are protected by a gill cover, so that there IS but one external opening. 3. The eggs are small and numerous. The Spiny-rayed Fishes.-The perch is typical of a large group of fishes, all of which have spiny rays The perch is widely distributed in fresh-water lakes and streams • the sea perch, or cunner, is common along the Atlantic coast and is so nearly like the yellow or "ringed" perch ha the descriptions and directions for dissection will apply fairly well to it. ^^ ^ In the same family Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/zology-microform-descriptive-and-practical-zoology-zoologie-pisces-171-2-the-gills-are-protected-by-a-gill-cover-so-that-there-is-but-one-external-opening-3-the-eggs-are-small-and-numerous-the-spiny-rayed-fishes-the-perch-is-typical-of-a-large-group-of-fishes-all-of-which-have-spiny-rays-the-perch-is-widely-distributed-in-fresh-water-lakes-and-streams-the-sea-perch-or-cunner-is-common-along-the-atlantic-coast-and-is-so-nearly-like-the-yellow-or-quotringedquot-perch-ha-the-descriptions-and-directions-for-dissection-will-apply-fairly-well-to-it-in-the-same-family-image232820841.htmlRMRENWA1–. Zoölogy [microform] : descriptive and practical. Zoology; Zoologie. Pisces. 171 2. The gills are protected by a gill cover, so that there IS but one external opening. 3. The eggs are small and numerous. The Spiny-rayed Fishes.-The perch is typical of a large group of fishes, all of which have spiny rays The perch is widely distributed in fresh-water lakes and streams • the sea perch, or cunner, is common along the Atlantic coast and is so nearly like the yellow or "ringed" perch ha the descriptions and directions for dissection will apply fairly well to it. ^^ ^ In the same family
Black Scabbard fish in the Mercado dos Lavradores, farmers' market, Funchal, Madeira, Portugal Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/black-scabbard-fish-in-the-mercado-dos-lavradores-farmers-market-funchal-madeira-portugal-image257027809.htmlRMTX4HGH–Black Scabbard fish in the Mercado dos Lavradores, farmers' market, Funchal, Madeira, Portugal
Spinygilled Mayfly (Coloburiscus humeralis) Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/spinygilled-mayfly-coloburiscus-humeralis-image449808587.htmlRF2H3PFCB–Spinygilled Mayfly (Coloburiscus humeralis)
![. The chordates. Chordata. Epilogue: What Comes of Studying Vertebrates 199. lebe Leipzig, Fig. 604. Flying fish, Exocoelws volitans. (Courtesy, Breh Bibliographisches Institut.) worthy, the fish will literally "drown" if compelled to remain in water. Coming out for an occasional airing is necessary for survival. The ter- restrial locomotion of Anabas is unique. The chief locomotor organs are the gill-covers (opercula), whose edges are spiny. By moving an operculum alternately inward and outward, its spiny edge engaging the substratum, the fish is able to execute an obliquely side wi Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RJ6XB6/the-chordates-chordata-epilogue-what-comes-of-studying-vertebrates-199-lebe-leipzig-fig-604-flying-fish-exocoelws-volitans-courtesy-breh-bibliographisches-institut-worthy-the-fish-will-literally-quotdrownquot-if-compelled-to-remain-in-water-coming-out-for-an-occasional-airing-is-necessary-for-survival-the-ter-restrial-locomotion-of-anabas-is-unique-the-chief-locomotor-organs-are-the-gill-covers-opercula-whose-edges-are-spiny-by-moving-an-operculum-alternately-inward-and-outward-its-spiny-edge-engaging-the-substratum-the-fish-is-able-to-execute-an-obliquely-side-wi-RJ6XB6.jpg ". The chordates. Chordata. Epilogue: What Comes of Studying Vertebrates 199. lebe Leipzig, Fig. 604. Flying fish, Exocoelws volitans. (Courtesy, Breh Bibliographisches Institut.) worthy, the fish will literally "drown" if compelled to remain in water. Coming out for an occasional airing is necessary for survival. The ter- restrial locomotion of Anabas is unique. The chief locomotor organs are the gill-covers (opercula), whose edges are spiny. By moving an operculum alternately inward and outward, its spiny edge engaging the substratum, the fish is able to execute an obliquely side wi Stock Photo")
. The chordates. Chordata. Epilogue: What Comes of Studying Vertebrates 199. lebe Leipzig, Fig. 604. Flying fish, Exocoelws volitans. (Courtesy, Breh Bibliographisches Institut.) worthy, the fish will literally "drown" if compelled to remain in water. Coming out for an occasional airing is necessary for survival. The ter- restrial locomotion of Anabas is unique. The chief locomotor organs are the gill-covers (opercula), whose edges are spiny. By moving an operculum alternately inward and outward, its spiny edge engaging the substratum, the fish is able to execute an obliquely side wi Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-chordates-chordata-epilogue-what-comes-of-studying-vertebrates-199-lebe-leipzig-fig-604-flying-fish-exocoelws-volitans-courtesy-breh-bibliographisches-institut-worthy-the-fish-will-literally-quotdrownquot-if-compelled-to-remain-in-water-coming-out-for-an-occasional-airing-is-necessary-for-survival-the-ter-restrial-locomotion-of-anabas-is-unique-the-chief-locomotor-organs-are-the-gill-covers-opercula-whose-edges-are-spiny-by-moving-an-operculum-alternately-inward-and-outward-its-spiny-edge-engaging-the-substratum-the-fish-is-able-to-execute-an-obliquely-side-wi-image234951002.htmlRMRJ6XB6–. The chordates. Chordata. Epilogue: What Comes of Studying Vertebrates 199. lebe Leipzig, Fig. 604. Flying fish, Exocoelws volitans. (Courtesy, Breh Bibliographisches Institut.) worthy, the fish will literally "drown" if compelled to remain in water. Coming out for an occasional airing is necessary for survival. The ter- restrial locomotion of Anabas is unique. The chief locomotor organs are the gill-covers (opercula), whose edges are spiny. By moving an operculum alternately inward and outward, its spiny edge engaging the substratum, the fish is able to execute an obliquely side wi
Black Scabbard fish in the Mercado dos Lavradores, farmers' market, Funchal, Madeira, Portugal Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/black-scabbard-fish-in-the-mercado-dos-lavradores-farmers-market-funchal-madeira-portugal-image257028349.htmlRMTX4J7W–Black Scabbard fish in the Mercado dos Lavradores, farmers' market, Funchal, Madeira, Portugal
Spinygilled Mayfly (Coloburiscus humeralis) Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/spinygilled-mayfly-coloburiscus-humeralis-image449808672.htmlRF2H3PFFC–Spinygilled Mayfly (Coloburiscus humeralis)
![. Synopsis of the fishes of North America [microform]. Fishes; Poissons. ACANTHOPTERI. 397 Order T.-ACANTHOPTKRI. {The Spiny-rayed Fishes.) Crauiiiin normal, symmetrical; tbo maxillary bone distinct from the nreinaxillary, which forms the border of the mouth. Bones of the iiiaiidihle distinct. Gills normal, laminated, rarely reticulated. Gill- opeiiiiigs in advance of the pectorals. Opercular api)avatus complete. Basal bonos of pectorals not enlarged. Pharyngeals well developed, the third superior pharyngeal usually largest. Lower pharyngeals separate or united. Ventral lii;s variously placed, Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RJ34KY/synopsis-of-the-fishes-of-north-america-microform-fishes-poissons-acanthopteri-397-order-t-acanthoptkri-the-spiny-rayed-fishes-crauiiiin-normal-symmetrical-tbo-maxillary-bone-distinct-from-the-nreinaxillary-which-forms-the-border-of-the-mouth-bones-of-the-iiiaiidihle-distinct-gills-normal-laminated-rarely-reticulated-gill-opeiiiiigs-in-advance-of-the-pectorals-opercular-apiavatus-complete-basal-bonos-of-pectorals-not-enlarged-pharyngeals-well-developed-the-third-superior-pharyngeal-usually-largest-lower-pharyngeals-separate-or-united-ventral-liis-variously-placed-RJ34KY.jpg ". Synopsis of the fishes of North America [microform]. Fishes; Poissons. ACANTHOPTERI. 397 Order T.-ACANTHOPTKRI. {The Spiny-rayed Fishes.) Crauiiiin normal, symmetrical; tbo maxillary bone distinct from the nreinaxillary, which forms the border of the mouth. Bones of the iiiaiidihle distinct. Gills normal, laminated, rarely reticulated. Gill- opeiiiiigs in advance of the pectorals. Opercular api)avatus complete. Basal bonos of pectorals not enlarged. Pharyngeals well developed, the third superior pharyngeal usually largest. Lower pharyngeals separate or united. Ventral lii;s variously placed, Stock Photo")
. Synopsis of the fishes of North America [microform]. Fishes; Poissons. ACANTHOPTERI. 397 Order T.-ACANTHOPTKRI. {The Spiny-rayed Fishes.) Crauiiiin normal, symmetrical; tbo maxillary bone distinct from the nreinaxillary, which forms the border of the mouth. Bones of the iiiaiidihle distinct. Gills normal, laminated, rarely reticulated. Gill- opeiiiiigs in advance of the pectorals. Opercular api)avatus complete. Basal bonos of pectorals not enlarged. Pharyngeals well developed, the third superior pharyngeal usually largest. Lower pharyngeals separate or united. Ventral lii;s variously placed, Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/synopsis-of-the-fishes-of-north-america-microform-fishes-poissons-acanthopteri-397-order-t-acanthoptkri-the-spiny-rayed-fishes-crauiiiin-normal-symmetrical-tbo-maxillary-bone-distinct-from-the-nreinaxillary-which-forms-the-border-of-the-mouth-bones-of-the-iiiaiidihle-distinct-gills-normal-laminated-rarely-reticulated-gill-opeiiiiigs-in-advance-of-the-pectorals-opercular-apiavatus-complete-basal-bonos-of-pectorals-not-enlarged-pharyngeals-well-developed-the-third-superior-pharyngeal-usually-largest-lower-pharyngeals-separate-or-united-ventral-liis-variously-placed-image234868143.htmlRMRJ34KY–. Synopsis of the fishes of North America [microform]. Fishes; Poissons. ACANTHOPTERI. 397 Order T.-ACANTHOPTKRI. {The Spiny-rayed Fishes.) Crauiiiin normal, symmetrical; tbo maxillary bone distinct from the nreinaxillary, which forms the border of the mouth. Bones of the iiiaiidihle distinct. Gills normal, laminated, rarely reticulated. Gill- opeiiiiigs in advance of the pectorals. Opercular api)avatus complete. Basal bonos of pectorals not enlarged. Pharyngeals well developed, the third superior pharyngeal usually largest. Lower pharyngeals separate or united. Ventral lii;s variously placed,
Black Scabbard fish in the Mercado dos Lavradores, farmers' market, Funchal, Madeira, Portugal Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/black-scabbard-fish-in-the-mercado-dos-lavradores-farmers-market-funchal-madeira-portugal-image257026650.htmlRMTX4G36–Black Scabbard fish in the Mercado dos Lavradores, farmers' market, Funchal, Madeira, Portugal
Spinygilled Mayfly (Coloburiscus humeralis) Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/spinygilled-mayfly-coloburiscus-humeralis-image449808590.htmlRF2H3PFCE–Spinygilled Mayfly (Coloburiscus humeralis)
![. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. 176 FISHES CHAP. Poison Glands of Fishes. A few Teleosts are provided with weapons of offence or defence in the shape of poison-glands, probably derived from the epidermis, and associated with spines on the gill-covers, or in connexion with the dorsal fin, or with both. The two British species of " Weever " {Trachinus draco and T. vipera) are both provided with poison-organs in connexion with a spine on the operculum and with the five or six spiny rays of the anterior dorsal fin.^ The first of these spines is a structure projecting backwards Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDMBWX/the-cambridge-natural-history-zoology-176-fishes-chap-poison-glands-of-fishes-a-few-teleosts-are-provided-with-weapons-of-offence-or-defence-in-the-shape-of-poison-glands-probably-derived-from-the-epidermis-and-associated-with-spines-on-the-gill-covers-or-in-connexion-with-the-dorsal-fin-or-with-both-the-two-british-species-of-quot-weever-quot-trachinus-draco-and-t-vipera-are-both-provided-with-poison-organs-in-connexion-with-a-spine-on-the-operculum-and-with-the-five-or-six-spiny-rays-of-the-anterior-dorsal-fin-the-first-of-these-spines-is-a-structure-projecting-backwards-RDMBWX.jpg ". The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. 176 FISHES CHAP. Poison Glands of Fishes. A few Teleosts are provided with weapons of offence or defence in the shape of poison-glands, probably derived from the epidermis, and associated with spines on the gill-covers, or in connexion with the dorsal fin, or with both. The two British species of " Weever " {Trachinus draco and T. vipera) are both provided with poison-organs in connexion with a spine on the operculum and with the five or six spiny rays of the anterior dorsal fin.^ The first of these spines is a structure projecting backwards Stock Photo")
. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. 176 FISHES CHAP. Poison Glands of Fishes. A few Teleosts are provided with weapons of offence or defence in the shape of poison-glands, probably derived from the epidermis, and associated with spines on the gill-covers, or in connexion with the dorsal fin, or with both. The two British species of " Weever " {Trachinus draco and T. vipera) are both provided with poison-organs in connexion with a spine on the operculum and with the five or six spiny rays of the anterior dorsal fin.^ The first of these spines is a structure projecting backwards Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-cambridge-natural-history-zoology-176-fishes-chap-poison-glands-of-fishes-a-few-teleosts-are-provided-with-weapons-of-offence-or-defence-in-the-shape-of-poison-glands-probably-derived-from-the-epidermis-and-associated-with-spines-on-the-gill-covers-or-in-connexion-with-the-dorsal-fin-or-with-both-the-two-british-species-of-quot-weever-quot-trachinus-draco-and-t-vipera-are-both-provided-with-poison-organs-in-connexion-with-a-spine-on-the-operculum-and-with-the-five-or-six-spiny-rays-of-the-anterior-dorsal-fin-the-first-of-these-spines-is-a-structure-projecting-backwards-image232173702.htmlRMRDMBWX–. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. 176 FISHES CHAP. Poison Glands of Fishes. A few Teleosts are provided with weapons of offence or defence in the shape of poison-glands, probably derived from the epidermis, and associated with spines on the gill-covers, or in connexion with the dorsal fin, or with both. The two British species of " Weever " {Trachinus draco and T. vipera) are both provided with poison-organs in connexion with a spine on the operculum and with the five or six spiny rays of the anterior dorsal fin.^ The first of these spines is a structure projecting backwards
Black Scabbard fish in the Mercado dos Lavradores, farmers' market, Funchal, Madeira, Portugal Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/black-scabbard-fish-in-the-mercado-dos-lavradores-farmers-market-funchal-madeira-portugal-image257018731.htmlRMTX460B–Black Scabbard fish in the Mercado dos Lavradores, farmers' market, Funchal, Madeira, Portugal
Spinygilled Mayfly (Coloburiscus humeralis) Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/spinygilled-mayfly-coloburiscus-humeralis-image449808574.htmlRF2H3PFBX–Spinygilled Mayfly (Coloburiscus humeralis)
. A guide to the study of fishes. Fishes; Zoology; Fishes. Fig. 365.—Rosefish, Sebastes marinus Linnaeus. Cape Cod. Spines. The cranirmi shows only a trace of spiny ridges, and the five spines on the preoperculum are not very different from those seen in some species of bass. The gill-arches are, however, different, there being but 32- gills and no slit behind the last.. Fig. 366.—Skull of Scorpcenichthys mannoratus (MruTd,>ih<jving the suliorliitalstay (a). Otherwise the mouth and pharanx show no unusual characters. In the extremes of the group, however, greiit changes take place, the Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-guide-to-the-study-of-fishes-fishes-zoology-fishes-fig-365rosefish-sebastes-marinus-linnaeus-cape-cod-spines-the-cranirmi-shows-only-a-trace-of-spiny-ridges-and-the-five-spines-on-the-preoperculum-are-not-very-different-from-those-seen-in-some-species-of-bass-the-gill-arches-are-however-different-there-being-but-32-gills-and-no-slit-behind-the-last-fig-366skull-of-scorpcenichthys-mannoratus-mrutdgtihltjving-the-suliorliitalstay-a-otherwise-the-mouth-and-pharanx-show-no-unusual-characters-in-the-extremes-of-the-group-however-greiit-changes-take-place-the-image232145597.htmlRMRDK425–. A guide to the study of fishes. Fishes; Zoology; Fishes. Fig. 365.—Rosefish, Sebastes marinus Linnaeus. Cape Cod. Spines. The cranirmi shows only a trace of spiny ridges, and the five spines on the preoperculum are not very different from those seen in some species of bass. The gill-arches are, however, different, there being but 32- gills and no slit behind the last.. Fig. 366.—Skull of Scorpcenichthys mannoratus (MruTd,>ih<jving the suliorliitalstay (a). Otherwise the mouth and pharanx show no unusual characters. In the extremes of the group, however, greiit changes take place, the
Black Scabbard fish in the Mercado dos Lavradores, farmers' market, Funchal, Madeira, Portugal Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/black-scabbard-fish-in-the-mercado-dos-lavradores-farmers-market-funchal-madeira-portugal-image257027841.htmlRMTX4HHN–Black Scabbard fish in the Mercado dos Lavradores, farmers' market, Funchal, Madeira, Portugal
. Fishes. Fishes. Fig. 534.—Rosefish, Sehastes marinus LinnEEus. Cape Cod. spines. The cranium shows only a trace of spiny ridges, and the five spines on the preoperculum are not very different from those seen in some species of bass. The gill-arches are, however, different, there being but 3-^- gills and no slit behind the last.. Fig. 535.—Skull of Scorpwnichthys marmoratus Girard,showing the suborbital stay (a). Otherwise the mouth and pharanx show no unusual characters. In the extremes of the group, however, great changes take place, the head becomes greatly distorted with ridges and groove Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/fishes-fishes-fig-534rosefish-sehastes-marinus-linneeus-cape-cod-spines-the-cranium-shows-only-a-trace-of-spiny-ridges-and-the-five-spines-on-the-preoperculum-are-not-very-different-from-those-seen-in-some-species-of-bass-the-gill-arches-are-however-different-there-being-but-3-gills-and-no-slit-behind-the-last-fig-535skull-of-scorpwnichthys-marmoratus-girardshowing-the-suborbital-stay-a-otherwise-the-mouth-and-pharanx-show-no-unusual-characters-in-the-extremes-of-the-group-however-great-changes-take-place-the-head-becomes-greatly-distorted-with-ridges-and-groove-image232234134.htmlRMRDR506–. Fishes. Fishes. Fig. 534.—Rosefish, Sehastes marinus LinnEEus. Cape Cod. spines. The cranium shows only a trace of spiny ridges, and the five spines on the preoperculum are not very different from those seen in some species of bass. The gill-arches are, however, different, there being but 3-^- gills and no slit behind the last.. Fig. 535.—Skull of Scorpwnichthys marmoratus Girard,showing the suborbital stay (a). Otherwise the mouth and pharanx show no unusual characters. In the extremes of the group, however, great changes take place, the head becomes greatly distorted with ridges and groove
Black Scabbard fish in the Mercado dos Lavradores, farmers' market, Funchal, Madeira, Portugal Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/black-scabbard-fish-in-the-mercado-dos-lavradores-farmers-market-funchal-madeira-portugal-image257027011.htmlRMTX4GG3–Black Scabbard fish in the Mercado dos Lavradores, farmers' market, Funchal, Madeira, Portugal
. California fish and game. Fisheries -- California; Game and game-birds -- California; Fishes -- California; Animal Population Groups; Pêches; Gibier; Poissons. PHARYNGEAL POCKETS OF THE SARDINES 115. FIGURE 3. A modified gill raker in the pocket (A) and the spine-like process of the gill raker (B). It bears the spiny nodule at the distal end. The lateral wall of the inner surface of the pocket is provided with two rows of numerous thin, fiat, blade-like plates. Each plate possesses approximately 80 processes bearing spiny nodules at their tips (Figure 3, A and B). These become evident in sta Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/california-fish-and-game-fisheries-california-game-and-game-birds-california-fishes-california-animal-population-groups-pches-gibier-poissons-pharyngeal-pockets-of-the-sardines-115-figure-3-a-modified-gill-raker-in-the-pocket-a-and-the-spine-like-process-of-the-gill-raker-b-it-bears-the-spiny-nodule-at-the-distal-end-the-lateral-wall-of-the-inner-surface-of-the-pocket-is-provided-with-two-rows-of-numerous-thin-fiat-blade-like-plates-each-plate-possesses-approximately-80-processes-bearing-spiny-nodules-at-their-tips-figure-3-a-and-b-these-become-evident-in-sta-image233683713.htmlRMRG55XW–. California fish and game. Fisheries -- California; Game and game-birds -- California; Fishes -- California; Animal Population Groups; Pêches; Gibier; Poissons. PHARYNGEAL POCKETS OF THE SARDINES 115. FIGURE 3. A modified gill raker in the pocket (A) and the spine-like process of the gill raker (B). It bears the spiny nodule at the distal end. The lateral wall of the inner surface of the pocket is provided with two rows of numerous thin, fiat, blade-like plates. Each plate possesses approximately 80 processes bearing spiny nodules at their tips (Figure 3, A and B). These become evident in sta
. Dangerous marine animals. Marine animals. 68 DANGEROUS MARINE ANIMALS Catfish, Heteropneustes fossilis (Bloch) (Fig. 37, Next to Bot- tom). Found along the coasts of India, Ceylon, and Viet Nam. Oriental Catfish, Plotosus lineatus (Thunberg) (Fig. 37, Bot- tom) . Occurs in the vicinity of river mouths throughout much of the Indo-Pacific area. Sea Catfish, Bagre marina (Mitchell) (Fig. 38). Inhabits the east coast of America from Cape Cod to Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. SPINY DORSAL FIN SOFT DORSAL FIN CAUDAL PEDUNCLE CAUDAL FIN. OPERCULUM OR GILL COVER PELVIC OR VENTRAL FIN Fig. 39. Drawing showi Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/dangerous-marine-animals-marine-animals-68-dangerous-marine-animals-catfish-heteropneustes-fossilis-bloch-fig-37-next-to-bot-tom-found-along-the-coasts-of-india-ceylon-and-viet-nam-oriental-catfish-plotosus-lineatus-thunberg-fig-37-bot-tom-occurs-in-the-vicinity-of-river-mouths-throughout-much-of-the-indo-pacific-area-sea-catfish-bagre-marina-mitchell-fig-38-inhabits-the-east-coast-of-america-from-cape-cod-to-rio-de-janeiro-brazil-spiny-dorsal-fin-soft-dorsal-fin-caudal-peduncle-caudal-fin-operculum-or-gill-cover-pelvic-or-ventral-fin-fig-39-drawing-showi-image231770625.htmlRMRD21P9–. Dangerous marine animals. Marine animals. 68 DANGEROUS MARINE ANIMALS Catfish, Heteropneustes fossilis (Bloch) (Fig. 37, Next to Bot- tom). Found along the coasts of India, Ceylon, and Viet Nam. Oriental Catfish, Plotosus lineatus (Thunberg) (Fig. 37, Bot- tom) . Occurs in the vicinity of river mouths throughout much of the Indo-Pacific area. Sea Catfish, Bagre marina (Mitchell) (Fig. 38). Inhabits the east coast of America from Cape Cod to Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. SPINY DORSAL FIN SOFT DORSAL FIN CAUDAL PEDUNCLE CAUDAL FIN. OPERCULUM OR GILL COVER PELVIC OR VENTRAL FIN Fig. 39. Drawing showi
. Annual report. New York State Museum; Science -- New York (State); Plants -- New York (State); Animals -- New York (State). KEY TO AMERICAN INSECT GALLS i'53. Fig. 152. Rose or Rhodites galls, i. Knotty rose gall, R. vernus O. S. 2-6. Globular rose gall, R. globuloides Beutm. 7, 8. R. neglectus Gill. 9-14. Long rose gall, R. d i c h - locerus Harr.; 9-12. smooth; 13, 14. spiny types. (After Beutm., Am. Mus. Nat. Hist.). 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 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/annual-report-new-york-state-museum-science-new-york-state-plants-new-york-state-animals-new-york-state-key-to-american-insect-galls-i53-fig-152-rose-or-rhodites-galls-i-knotty-rose-gall-r-vernus-o-s-2-6-globular-rose-gall-r-globuloides-beutm-7-8-r-neglectus-gill-9-14-long-rose-gall-r-d-i-c-h-locerus-harr-9-12-smooth-13-14-spiny-types-after-beutm-am-mus-nat-hist-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-image236265165.htmlRMRMAPHH–. Annual report. New York State Museum; Science -- New York (State); Plants -- New York (State); Animals -- New York (State). KEY TO AMERICAN INSECT GALLS i'53. Fig. 152. Rose or Rhodites galls, i. Knotty rose gall, R. vernus O. S. 2-6. Globular rose gall, R. globuloides Beutm. 7, 8. R. neglectus Gill. 9-14. Long rose gall, R. d i c h - locerus Harr.; 9-12. smooth; 13, 14. spiny types. (After Beutm., Am. Mus. Nat. Hist.). 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
. Annual report. New York State Museum; Science -- New York (State); Plants -- New York (State); Animals -- New York (State). KEY TO AMERICAN INSECT GAELS 93. ELB eufenmuMer Fig. 89. Philonix galls, i. Oak pea gall. P. pezomachoides O. S. 2-4. Oak hedgehog gall. f. erinacei Beutm. 5. Yellow sea urchin, P. echini Ashm. 6. 7. Spiny oak gall. P. prinoides Beutm. 8, g- Hairy oak gall. P. villosa Gill. 10. P. hirta Bass. 11. Jewel oak gall, P. macrocarpae Bass. 12,13. P. niger Gill. (After Beutm., Am. Mus. Nat. Hist.). Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may ha Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/annual-report-new-york-state-museum-science-new-york-state-plants-new-york-state-animals-new-york-state-key-to-american-insect-gaels-93-elb-eufenmumer-fig-89-philonix-galls-i-oak-pea-gall-p-pezomachoides-o-s-2-4-oak-hedgehog-gall-f-erinacei-beutm-5-yellow-sea-urchin-p-echini-ashm-6-7-spiny-oak-gall-p-prinoides-beutm-8-g-hairy-oak-gall-p-villosa-gill-10-p-hirta-bass-11-jewel-oak-gall-p-macrocarpae-bass-1213-p-niger-gill-after-beutm-am-mus-nat-hist-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-page-images-that-may-ha-image236273788.htmlRMRMB5HG–. Annual report. New York State Museum; Science -- New York (State); Plants -- New York (State); Animals -- New York (State). KEY TO AMERICAN INSECT GAELS 93. ELB eufenmuMer Fig. 89. Philonix galls, i. Oak pea gall. P. pezomachoides O. S. 2-4. Oak hedgehog gall. f. erinacei Beutm. 5. Yellow sea urchin, P. echini Ashm. 6. 7. Spiny oak gall. P. prinoides Beutm. 8, g- Hairy oak gall. P. villosa Gill. 10. P. hirta Bass. 11. Jewel oak gall, P. macrocarpae Bass. 12,13. P. niger Gill. (After Beutm., Am. Mus. Nat. Hist.). Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may ha
![. Commercial fisheries review. Fisheries; Fish trade. Fig. 11 - Six hundred yards length by four yards length by four yards depth gill net used by fishermen at Puerto Real, Fajardo. Trot line (1.4%): this type ("palangre") is- a long fishing line with series of baited hooks on short, separate, branch lines (fig. 12). It can be anchored or left drifting, and requires only periodic attention. Fig. 9 - Spiny lobster fislnnq pot at Las Croabas, Fajardo. S ft — K* s a 'I ^ i^fl Fig. 10 - Florida-type spiny lobster fishing pot used at Camino Nuevo, Yabucoa, FTg. 12 - One hundred hooks tr Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/REGYD8/commercial-fisheries-review-fisheries-fish-trade-fig-11-six-hundred-yards-length-by-four-yards-length-by-four-yards-depth-gill-net-used-by-fishermen-at-puerto-real-fajardo-trot-line-14-this-type-quotpalangrequot-is-a-long-fishing-line-with-series-of-baited-hooks-on-short-separate-branch-lines-fig-12-it-can-be-anchored-or-left-drifting-and-requires-only-periodic-attention-fig-9-spiny-lobster-fislnnq-pot-at-las-croabas-fajardo-s-ft-k-s-a-i-ifl-fig-10-florida-type-spiny-lobster-fishing-pot-used-at-camino-nuevo-yabucoa-ftg-12-one-hundred-hooks-tr-REGYD8.jpg ". Commercial fisheries review. Fisheries; Fish trade. Fig. 11 - Six hundred yards length by four yards length by four yards depth gill net used by fishermen at Puerto Real, Fajardo. Trot line (1.4%): this type ("palangre") is- a long fishing line with series of baited hooks on short, separate, branch lines (fig. 12). It can be anchored or left drifting, and requires only periodic attention. Fig. 9 - Spiny lobster fislnnq pot at Las Croabas, Fajardo. S ft — K* s a 'I ^ i^fl Fig. 10 - Florida-type spiny lobster fishing pot used at Camino Nuevo, Yabucoa, FTg. 12 - One hundred hooks tr Stock Photo")
. Commercial fisheries review. Fisheries; Fish trade. Fig. 11 - Six hundred yards length by four yards length by four yards depth gill net used by fishermen at Puerto Real, Fajardo. Trot line (1.4%): this type ("palangre") is- a long fishing line with series of baited hooks on short, separate, branch lines (fig. 12). It can be anchored or left drifting, and requires only periodic attention. Fig. 9 - Spiny lobster fislnnq pot at Las Croabas, Fajardo. S ft — K* s a 'I ^ i^fl Fig. 10 - Florida-type spiny lobster fishing pot used at Camino Nuevo, Yabucoa, FTg. 12 - One hundred hooks tr Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/commercial-fisheries-review-fisheries-fish-trade-fig-11-six-hundred-yards-length-by-four-yards-length-by-four-yards-depth-gill-net-used-by-fishermen-at-puerto-real-fajardo-trot-line-14-this-type-quotpalangrequot-is-a-long-fishing-line-with-series-of-baited-hooks-on-short-separate-branch-lines-fig-12-it-can-be-anchored-or-left-drifting-and-requires-only-periodic-attention-fig-9-spiny-lobster-fislnnq-pot-at-las-croabas-fajardo-s-ft-k-s-a-i-ifl-fig-10-florida-type-spiny-lobster-fishing-pot-used-at-camino-nuevo-yabucoa-ftg-12-one-hundred-hooks-tr-image232712740.htmlRMREGYD8–. Commercial fisheries review. Fisheries; Fish trade. Fig. 11 - Six hundred yards length by four yards length by four yards depth gill net used by fishermen at Puerto Real, Fajardo. Trot line (1.4%): this type ("palangre") is- a long fishing line with series of baited hooks on short, separate, branch lines (fig. 12). It can be anchored or left drifting, and requires only periodic attention. Fig. 9 - Spiny lobster fislnnq pot at Las Croabas, Fajardo. S ft — K* s a 'I ^ i^fl Fig. 10 - Florida-type spiny lobster fishing pot used at Camino Nuevo, Yabucoa, FTg. 12 - One hundred hooks tr
