Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: Indianer

Alopias superciliosus The bigeye thresher has the long tail of most thresher sharks (nearly half its body length is the upper caudal lobe or top half of the tail), but this one gets its name from its large eyes, adapted for seeing in low light. It practices diel vertical migration, meaning it
Craig Knickle The bigeye thresher is often taken in the longline fisheries in the Indian

Amphiprion ocellaris These small reef fish are usually found as a bright orange color with three white bands outlined in very fine black lines, but regionally some are a darker red-orange or even black with white bands. Each fish forms a relationship with a specific sea anemone, acclimating its p
the clown anemonefish The clown anemonefish lives in the warmer waters of the Indian

Rachycentron canadum This torpedo-shaped fish has a long, pointed face and slightly depressed head that swoops back to a row of spines spaced out in front of its dorsal fin. With triangular, curved fins and crescent tail, as well as dark olive-brown on top and silver grey below coloring, it resem
pseudoditrematis, were found in the intestine of a single cobia taken from the Indian

Defining taxon: first appearance of the rodent genera Mimomys, Ogmodontomys, and Ophiomys south of 55° N latitude (Bell et al., 2004). Note that none of these genera are known from Florida. Basis of name: The Blancan NALMA takes its name from the Blanco Formation, a sedimentary rock unit found in
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Ciconia maltha Quick Facts Common Names: Asphalt stork or La Brea stork A relatively large species of Ciconia, with a height of over 4 feet (1.5 m) and a wingspan up to 9 feet (3 m) across. While many large mammals became extinct at the end of the Pleistocene in North America, Ciconia ma
Hillsborough County—Leisey Shell Pit (specific mine unknown); Leisey Shell Pit 1A Indian

Mitsukurina owstoni Not a great deal is known about this rare shark. Living in the deep ocean, the goblin shark catches prey by quickly projecting its jaw forward. This feature and its large extended snout prompted its fearsome name. Order – Lamniformes Family – Mitsukurinidae Genus – Mi
In the Indian Ocean specimens have been found in South Africa and Mozambique (Castro

Taeniura meyeni This large stingray can grow to almost 6 feet wide and over 300 pounds. The pectoral disc is very round, with black, white and gray splotches across its brown to grey to purplish top, and a white underside. The tapering tail is usually slightly shorter than the body length, and ha
exists on the habitat of this species throughout Asia and across its range in the Indian

Carcharhinus galapagensis This large shark is often confused with several other sharks because of its fin sizes and placements, and brownish grey on top and white underneath coloring. They are abundantly present around oceanic islands. Younger sharks usually eat bottom-dwelling fish, but as they
Verde, Saint Helena, Sao Thome, Bermuda, and the Virgin Islands. and in the western Indian

When Jeff Kneebone was a college student in 2002, his research involved a marine mystery that has stumped curious scientists for the last several decades. That mystery had to do with thorny skates in the North Atlantic. In some parts of their range, individuals of this species come in two distinct s
regional hotspots Evolution Explosive fossil fruit found buried beneath ancient Indian

Echeneis naucrates These are very recognizable fish because of their highly modified dorsal fin that is an oval shaped sucking disc. They are as long as 43 inches, and slender, with lower jaws that extend much further than upper. They attach themselves to sharks, turtles, whales, large bony fish,
range including the Pacific Ocean north to San Francisco, California and in the Indian