RM2A2M318–Beryx decadactylus, Print, The alfonsino (Beryx decadactylus), also known as the alfonsin, longfinned beryx, red bream, or imperador, is a species of deepwater berycid fish of the order Beryciformes. It can be found in temperate and subtropical ocean waters nearly worldwide, though it is uncommon. It is typically associated with deep-sea corals, and schools are known to form over seamounts. Adults are demersal and search for prey along the ocean floor, primarily fish, cephalopods, and crustaceans. Like other members of its family, it is remarkably long-lived, with individuals reaching ages of
RF2JJYM60–A Look at life in New Zealand: Freshly landed catch from a deep-sea trawl. Some weird and unusual species. Black Discfish; Frogmouth; eels.
RFWDK1W4–New Zealand whitebait fish species, the giant kokapu
RF2JJHTYM–A Look at life in New Zealand: Freshly landed catch, from a deep-sea fishing trawler: Hoki fish (Macruronus novaezelandiae).
RMA0N8R6–This tropical reef fish collector illegally uses cyanide to capture these uncommon deep water species, Indonesia.
RFA72CKB–sixstripe soapfish eating a small fish
RMPPJ1CH–Horned fish or longhorn cowfish. . Lactoria cornuta (Pisciculus cornutus). . 'This very curious fish was originally brought from Madagascar, where it is by no means uncommon.' Illustration by George Edwards.. . Handcoloured copperplate engraving from 'The Naturalist's Pocket Magazine; or, Complete Cabinet of the Curiosities and Beauties of Nature' (17981802) published by Harrison, London.
RFG3X4H5–A small blue tropical fish observing through the glass of its aquarium.
RM2M767PH–A female Hawaiian longfin anthias, Pseudanthias hawaiiensis, Hawaii. This species is uncommon in Hawaii where it is endemic.
RFW1110Y–Turtle soup served from the large shell of the turtle on the market in the Iquitos major city in Amazonia, Peru, South America
RM2F81NPF–In the wrasse family, the cigar wrasse, Cheilio inermis, is unique and the only species in this genus. This individual is a male, Hawaii.
RFJD89E2–Green heron bird perched on a mangrove tree
RMPAPB54–In the wrasse family, the cigar wrasse, Cheilio inermis, is unique and the only species in this genus. The yellow coloration is also less common, Hawa
RF2AR98JY–Snowy Plover, Charadrius nivosus, taking refuge from the wind on the sandy upper beach of Sunset State Beach near Santa Cruz, California, USA
RM2CB1200–The leopard searobin, Prionotus scitulus, reaches 10 inches in length and is uncommon in Florida, USA.
RF2B90HWY–Apogon trimaculatus, Print, Pristicon trimaculatus, the 'three-spot cardinalfish, is a nocturnal fish that lives in the Western Pacific Ocean, living around inshore coral reefs in waters around the Ryukyu Islands and Western Australia and the southern Great Barrier Reef, east to Samoa and the Marshall Islands. This species is uncommon. Juveniles have intense, dark markings on a light background, while adults' markings are dusky., Reimagined by Gibon, design of warm cheerful glowing of brightness and light rays radiance. Classic art reinvented with a modern twist. Photography inspired by futuri
RM2G4X3N3–Two species of scorpionfish together. A weedy scorpionfish, Rhinopias frondosa, in the foreground with a red paddle-flap scorpionfish, Rhinopias eschm
RM2HT59RK–Leafy seadragon (Phycodurus eques), juvenile, not uncommon but rarely seen due to camouflage. Always lives near kelp and seems to prefer muddy water.
RF2PMNYT5–The great white egret is another bird species colonising the UK at quite a rapid rate.
RM2A2M16A–Apogon trimaculatus, Print, Pristicon trimaculatus, the 'three-spot cardinalfish, is a nocturnal fish that lives in the Western Pacific Ocean, living around inshore coral reefs in waters around the Ryukyu Islands and Western Australia and the southern Great Barrier Reef, east to Samoa and the Marshall Islands. This species is uncommon. Juveniles have intense, dark markings on a light background, while adults' markings are dusky
RMHDEN8N–Nile crocodile (Crocodylus niloticus), croc with fish still alive in its mouth, Sunset Dam, Kruger National Park, South Africa, Africa
RMATBGDX–Miller's thumb, bullhead (Cottus gobio), male watching
RF2JJHW18–A Look at life in New Zealand: Freshly landed catch, from a deep-sea fishing trawler: Hoki fish (Macruronus novaezelandiae).
RM2AKBC7Y–American food and game fishes : a popular account of all the species found in America, north of the equator, with keys for ready identification, life histories and methods of capture . y fiM^^^m v^. i^ Gulf coasts from Cape Hatteras to Cedar Keys. At Beaufort, NorthCarolina, it is not uncommon, and the young swarm about the wharves.It is frequent also at Lake Worth, where it is called jimmy. It reaches8 inches in length and is an excellent pan-fish. 444
RMH8H6MX–A rare Paddle flap scorpionfish and Lacy scorpionfish (Rhinopias spp.) lie together on the seafloor of Lembeh Strait, Indonesia.
RMRYH3G9–Elementary textbook of economic zoology and entomology elementarytextbo00kell Year: [c1915] CORALS, SEA-ANEMONES AND JELLY-FISHES 65 it settles down, becomes fixed, and develops into a polyp. Thus a polyp may produce a medusa or jelly-fish which, how- ever, produces not a new jelly-fish, but a polyp. This is called an alternation of generations, and is not an uncommon phenom- enon among the lower animals. It results from such an al- ternation of generations that a single species of animal may have two distinct forms. This having two different forms is FIG. 16.—A jelly-fish, or medusa, Gon
RFJD89C3–Green heron bird perched on a mangrove tree
RF2AR98NF–Sanderling, Calidris alba, taking refuge from the wind on the sandy upper beach of Sunset State Beach near Santa Cruz, California, USA
RMPB8CBH–Two species of scorpionfish together. A weedy scorpionfish, Rhinopias frondosa, looks straight on with a red paddle-flap scorpionfish, Rhinopias eschm
RMPAXMBJ–Morrison’s dragonet, Neosynchiropus morrisoni, Yap, Micronesia. This is the female of this species.
RF2PMNYR1–The great white egret is another bird species colonising the UK at quite a rapid rate.
RMANWYHM–axolotl (Ambystoma mexicanum), 20 cm, portrait with outer gills
RF2JJHW14–A Look at life in New Zealand: Freshly landed catch, from a deep-sea fishing trawler: Hoki fish (Macruronus novaezelandiae).
RM2HD07G4–A red paddle-flap scorpionfish, Rhinopias eschmeyeri, Philippines.
RF2JJYKRR–A Look at life in New Zealand: Freshly landed catch (Abyssal Halosaurs: Halosauropsis macrochir), from a deep-sea trawl.
RM2GX7R58–The fimbriated moray, Gymnothorax fimbriatus, is also known as darkspotted moray or spot-face moray, Philippines.
RM2AKBBMG–American food and game fishes : a popular account of all the species found in America, north of the equator, with keys for ready identification, life histories and methods of capture . i^ Gulf coasts from Cape Hatteras to Cedar Keys. At Beaufort, NorthCarolina, it is not uncommon, and the young swarm about the wharves.It is frequent also at Lake Worth, where it is called jimmy. It reaches8 inches in length and is an excellent pan-fish. 444. SHEEPSHEAD, Archosargtis probatocc-plialus
RMH8H6MW–A rare Paddle flap scorpionfish and Lacy scorpionfish (Rhinopias spp.) lie together on the seafloor of Lembeh Strait, Indonesia.
RMPFGCP3–. Sculpin (Cottus) distribution in the Kootenai National Forest and western portions of the Lolo National Forest Montana . Sculpins; Fish populations; Fish populations. 20 05 is §. E 0) h- E CO o 55. Sculpin Species B Slimy # Torrent â Shorthead abundant common uncommon Sculpin Abundance rare Figure 7: Mean stream temperature at sample sites containing slimy sculpins, torrent sculpins and shorthead sculpins at four levels of abundance. Error bars equal 1 standard deviation. Sculpin abundance was assessed qualitatively (see p. 8 for definition of sculpin abundance).. Please note that these ima
RMF3XJK1–A nocturnal Starry Night octopus (Octopus luteus) hunts for prey at night on a rocky reef in Komodo National Park, Indonesia.
RF2AR98J6–Snowy Plover, Charadrius nivosus, taking refuge from the wind on the sandy upper beach of Sunset State Beach near Santa Cruz, California, USA
RMANWYHJ–axolotl (Ambystoma mexicanum), 20 cm, portrait with outer gills
RF2JJYKW9–A Look at life in New Zealand: Freshly landed catch (Jewel Squid: Histioteuthis), from a deep-sea trawl.
RF2JJHW29–A Look at life in New Zealand: Freshly landed catch, from a deep-sea fishing trawler: Slender Cod (Halargyreus johnsonii).
RM2AKA1RR–American food and game fishes : a popular account of all the species found in America, north of the equator, with keys for ready identification, life histories and methods of capture . small flounder is found on our Atlantic Coast from New Yorkto Labrador and is not uncommon northward. Though small, itis a good food-fish. The genus Pseudopleuronectes contains one very importantspecies. This is the winter flounder or common flatfish, P.americantis. The winter flounder is one of the most abundant species onour Atlantic Coast, ranging south to the Carolinas and north toLabrador. It is especially
RF2AR98N5–Sanderling, Calidris alba, taking refuge from the wind on the sandy upper beach of Sunset State Beach near Santa Cruz, California, USA
RMANWYGN–axolotl (Ambystoma mexicanum), 20 cm, above gravel
RF2JJHW26–A Look at life in New Zealand: Freshly landed catch, from a deep-sea fishing trawler: Common Roughy (Paratrachichthys trailli).
RM2AKAW33–American food and game fishes : a popular account of all the species found in America, north of the equator, with keys for ready identification, life histories and methods of capture . earlyvertical. There are 2 species, C. faber and C. :^onatus. The firstof these is the common spade-fish, angel-fish or porgee. The spade-fish ranges from Cape Cod to Rio Janeiro. It isoccasionally taken near New York, and a few have been caught intraps at Menemsha Bight, near Woods Hole, in August and Sep-tember. It is not uncommon about the mouth of Chesapeake Bayand increases in abundance southward to Key Wes
RF2AR98HY–Snowy Plover, Charadrius nivosus, taking refuge from the wind on the sandy upper beach of Sunset State Beach near Santa Cruz, California, USA
RF2JJHW2C–A Look at life in New Zealand: Freshly landed catch, from a deep-sea fishing trawler: Slender Cod (Halargyreus johnsonii).
RM2CNFNYF–. Annual report of the Forest, Fish and Game Commission of the State of New York . than the bot-tom in an attitude of alertness, with head poised low and abdomen slightly elevated. Cordulcgaster maculatns Selys. This species was not uncommon at Saranac Inn.33 5M REPORT OF THE It was to be seen during the greater part of the summer on sunshiny days coursingup and down Little Clear Creek on the hatchery grounds. It was observednowhere else, and it has not been hitherto reported from New York State. Didymops transversa Say. This form was not very common at Saranac Inn, butnymphs, plate 3, figure
RF2AR98JG–Snowy Plover, Charadrius nivosus, taking refuge from the wind on the sandy upper beach of Sunset State Beach near Santa Cruz, California, USA
RF2JJHRWH–A Look at life in New Zealand: Freshly landed catch, from a deep-sea fishing trawler: Ling (Genypterus blacodes).
RM2CE4K7D–. American fishes; a popular treatise upon the game and food fishes of North America, with especial reference to habits and methods of capture . cellentpan-fish, selling readily in market. This species is known to the fishermen of the St. Johns and IndianRivers, Fla., under the name Angel-fish. Holbrook states that it ap-pears on the shores of South Carolina in May and June, and is then takenin considerable numbers with the sei.e. Jordan states that it is commonat Beaufort, X. C, where it is used as a food-fish. Lugger remarks thatit is not uncommon in the salt-water region near the entrance t
RF2AR98HJ–Snowy Plover, Charadrius nivosus, taking refuge from the wind on the sandy upper beach of Sunset State Beach near Santa Cruz, California, USA
RF2JJHT2B–A Look at life in New Zealand: Freshly landed catch, from a deep-sea fishing trawler: Southern Pigfish (Congiopodus leucopaecilus).
RM2CERBP6–. American fishes; a popular treatise upon the game and food fishes of North America, with especial reference to habits and methods of capture. ntpan-fish, selling readily in market. This species is known to the fishermen of the St. Johns and IndianRivers, Fla., under the name Angel-fish. Holbrook states that it ap-i)ears on the shores of South Ca.^lina in May and June, and is then takenin considerable numbers with the seie. Jordan states that it is commonat Beaufort, N. C, where it is used as a food-fish. Lugger remarks thatit is not uncommon in the salt-water region near the entrance to Ches
RF2AR98F2–Snowy Plover, Charadrius nivosus, taking refuge from the wind on the sandy upper beach of Sunset State Beach near Santa Cruz, California, USA
RF2JJHRNH–A Look at life in New Zealand: Freshly landed catch, from a deep-sea fishing trawler:
RM2CPJP9Y–. Notes on Rhode Island ornithology . and, althoughit obtains fish-food from our ponds during the summer. 80. Asio wilsonianus. American Long-eared Owl.— Rare. Onewas shot on February 20, 1900. Owl pellets, of species unknown but per-haps this, furnished us with many skulls and bones of Blarina andMicrotus. They were found in a swampy thicket. 81. Asio accipitrinus. Short-eared Owl.—An uncommon winterresident. A specimen from Newport was mounted by Mr. Clarke, inSeptember, 1899. One was seen at Fort Adams, December 20, 1901.Two were shot by Captain Gustaf Soderman, on a marsh near GooseNeck, N
RF2JJHRFR–A Look at life in New Zealand: Freshly landed catch, from a deep-sea fishing trawler:
RMRPEDDW–. American fishes : a popular treatise upon the game and food fishes of North America with especial reference to habits and methods of capture. Fishes -- North America. 132 AMERICAN FISHES. coast of New Jersey, is quite an important food fish in the Southern States. But little has been written regarding it, and its excellent qualities are not yet thoroughly appreciated. In fact, it has been confused with other species by both Holbrook and Gunther. This fish has not been observed north of New York, where it was recorded by Mitchill and DeKay, the latter of whom stated that it was not uncommon i
RF2JJHRW0–A Look at life in New Zealand: Freshly landed catch, from a deep-sea fishing trawler: Southern Pigfish (Congiopodus leucopaecilus).
RMRDT0RT–. The fishes of North Carolina . Fishes. SYSTEMATIC CATALOGUE OF FISHES. 353 regularly as far north as Massachusetts and on the Pacific coast to San Francisco. It also inhabits the Mediterranean, and along the shores of western Europe is not uncommon, the writer having seen stranded specimens in Norway beyond the Arctic Circle. The species is usually seen floating or swimming at the surface with the dorsal fin out of the water; and it may be easily approached and harpooned. The fish is probably more common off the east coast of Florida than elsewhere, but is not rare in southern Massachusetts;
RF2JJHRFB–A Look at Life in New Zealand. Banded bellowsfish (Centriscops humerosus), just landed by an inshore trawler. Usually discarded.
RMREJJ6K–. Coast watch. Marine resources; Oceanography; Coastal zone management; Coastal ecology. all the changes that are going on," says Bill Foster, a Hatteras fisherman and a member of the N.C. Marine Fisheries Commission. The commission sets the policies that are implemented by the state's Division of Marine Fisheries. "It's not uncommon for fishermen here to fish for 10 to 15 different species," says Foster. "The biggest problem I have is the volume of regulations and trying to adjust the fishing to them. For instance, in the ocean there are different regulations for bottom fi
RF2JJHR8K–A Look at Life in New Zealand. Banded bellowsfish (Centriscops humerosus), just landed by an inshore trawler. Usually discarded.
RMRDT0EF–. American food and game fishes : a popular account of all the species found in America north of the Equator, with keys for ready identification, life histories and methods of capture . Fishes; Fishes; Fishes. Diplodua waters, the only one of any importance being the pinfish or spot, Diplodus holbroohi. This fish is found on our South Atlantic and // /•. Gulf coasts from Cape Hatteras to Cedar Keys. At Beaufort, North Carolina, it is not uncommon, and the young swarm about the wharves. It is frequent also at Lake Worth, where it is called jimmy. It reaches 8 inches in length and is an excellen
RF2JJHR8D–A Look at life in New Zealand: Freshly landed catch, from a deep-sea fishing trawler: Scaly Gurnard (Lepidotrigla brachyoptera).
RMRG3DWG–. The Canadian field-naturalist. 1990 GOODCHILD: STATUS OF THE BiGMOUTH BUFFALO 89. Figure 2. North American distribution of the Bigmouth Buffalo, Ictiobus cyprinellus (adapted from Lee et al. 1980). Erie and apparently uncommon (sparse) in the Canadian part of the lake might be explained by the temperature requirements of this species. Its gradual movement into Canadian waters may be the result of an overall chmatic warming trend. Increased turbidity in the lake may also provide access to a tolerant species such as the Bigmouth Buffalo. In a recent study, fish species having the potential to
RF2JJHW12–A Look at life in New Zealand: Freshly landed catch, from a deep-sea fishing trawler: Hoki fish (Macruronus novaezelandiae). Skate underside.
RMRDT0CW–. American fishes; a popular treatise upon the game and food fishes of North America, with especial reference to habits and methods of capture. Fishes. 1.32 AMERICAN FISHES. coast of New Jersey, is quite an important food fish in the Southern States. But little has been written regarding it, and its excellent qualities are not yet thoroughly appreciated. In fact, it has been confused with other species by both Holbrook and Giinther. This fish has not been observed north of New York, where it was recorded by Mitchill and DeKay, the latter of whom stated that it was not uncommon in the summer se
RF2JJYM4K–A Look at life in New Zealand: Freshly landed catch from a deep-sea trawl. Some weird and unusual species. Black Discfish; Frogmouth; eels.
RMRP1DF5–. American food and game fishes : a popular account of all the species found in America north of the Equator, with keys for ready identification, life histories and methods of capture. Fishes -- United States. Diplodus waters, the only one of any importance being the pinfish or spot, Diplodus holbrooki. This fish is found on our South Atlantic and. Gulf coasts from Cape Hatteras to Cedar Keys. At Beaufort, North Carolina, it is not uncommon, and the young swarm about the wharves. It is frequent also at Lake Worth, where it is called jimmy. It reaches 8 inches in length and is an excellent pan-
RF2JJYM6R–A Look at life in New Zealand: Freshly landed catch from a deep-sea trawl. Some weird and unusual species. Black Discfish; Frogmouth; eels.
RMRP1EP1–. American food and game fishes. A popular account of all the species found in America north of the equator, with keys for ready identification, life histories and methods of capture. Fishes -- North America. Diplodus waters, the only one of any Importance being the pinfish or spot, Diplodus holbroohi. This fish is found on our South Atlantic and , vYyvyWH]. Gulf coasts from Cape Hatteras to Cedar Keys. At Beaufort, North Carolina, it is not uncommon, and the young swarm about the wharves. It is frequent also at Lake Worth, where it is called jimmy. It reaches 8 inches in length and is an exce
RF2JJYM39–A Look at life in New Zealand: Freshly landed catch from a deep-sea trawl. Some weird and unusual species. Black Discfish; Frogmouth; eels.
RMRMNWR2–. The Annals and magazine of natural history; zoology, botany, and geology. Natural history; Zoology; Botany; Geology. from Achanarras Quarry^ Caithness. 481 Bemarhs on the foregoing Species. 1. Dipte7-us Valenciennesii.—Tliis is bj far the most com- mon fish at Aclianarrns, and, so far as the external characters of the species are concerned, the specimens are the most beautiful which I have seen from any locality in Scotland. They occur from 6 to 15 inches in length. 2. Ifesacanthics, sp.—Specimens of a small Mesacanthus are not uncommon, but liardly in a sufKciently good state of preservatio
RF2JJYM5P–A Look at life in New Zealand: Freshly landed catch from a deep-sea trawl. Some weird and unusual species. Black Discfish; Frogmouth; eels.
RMRG46TJ–. California fish and game. Fisheries -- California; Game and game-birds -- California; Fishes -- California; Animal Population Groups; Pêches; Gibier; Poissons. V THE BROWN SHARK, APRISTURUS BRUNNEUS, IN CALIFORNIA1 By Phil M. Roedel Bureau of Marine Fisheries California Division of Fish and Game The brown shark, Apristurus brunneus (Gilbert), is a not uncommon species in the Pacific Northwest (De Lacy and Chapman, 1935; Sehultz, 1936 ; Clemens and Wilby, 1946) but off most of the California coast it is rarely caught and still more rarely recorded. What is apparently the fourth known specimen
RF2JJYM4T–A Look at life in New Zealand: Freshly landed catch from a deep-sea trawl. Some weird and unusual species. Black Discfish; Frogmouth; eels.
RMRD2BCN–. Sculpin (Cottus) distribution in the Kootenai National Forest and western portions of the Lolo National Forest Montana . Sculpins; Fish populations; Fish populations. 20 05 is §. E 0) h- E CO o 55. Sculpin Species B Slimy # Torrent â Shorthead abundant common uncommon Sculpin Abundance rare Figure 7: Mean stream temperature at sample sites containing slimy sculpins, torrent sculpins and shorthead sculpins at four levels of abundance. Error bars equal 1 standard deviation. Sculpin abundance was assessed qualitatively (see p. 8 for definition of sculpin abundance).. Please note that these ima
RF2JJYM35–A Look at life in New Zealand: Freshly landed catch from a deep-sea trawl. Some weird and unusual species. Black Discfish; Frogmouth; eels.
RMRG5ACB–. California fish and game. Fisheries -- California; Game and game-birds -- California; Fishes -- California; Animal Population Groups; Pêches; Gibier; Poissons. 150 CALIFORNIA FISH AND GAME. light blue-gray, much lighter on lower parts. This species is abundant in tropical seas, not uncommon in British waters, and is occasionally taken about San Francisco. It reaches a length of fifteen or twenty feet and shares with many other sharks the reputation of being a man-eater.. OLaSo cJruu y/u^vt y^t^juj ^fva/»^ f Ji'iA.^ry^^txAJL' oto-w^oo/} 11. The bay shark (Carcharinus lamiella). This shark and
RF2JJYM2M–A Look at life in New Zealand: Freshly landed catch from a deep-sea trawl. Some weird and unusual species. Black Discfish; Frogmouth; eels.
RMRHKHRN–. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Marine biology. io6 CHAS. W. HARGITT. when the stem finally contracts in a way to suggest that of Vorti- cella, though without the coiling of the stem as in the latter organism. I am inclined to regard the organ as probably pos- sessed of a tactile function. Ectopleura. — While dredging off Gay Head on board the "Fish Hawk," July 15, 1907, I was fortunate in discovering on the carapace of a small specimen of the common spider crab, Libinia, among other hydroids not uncommon on this creature, including a species of Campanularia and Halecium
RF2JJYM10–A Look at life in New Zealand: Freshly landed catch from a deep-sea trawl. Some weird and unusual species. Black Discfish; Frogmouth; eels.
RF2JJYMCN–A Look at life in New Zealand: Pink Frogmouth (Chaunax pictus): bycatch from trawl net on a commercial fishing trawler. Cute little fishes.
RMRD0F47–. Elementary textbook of economic zoology and entomology. Zoology; Insect pests. CORALS, SEA-ANEMONES AND JELLY-FISHES 65 it settles down, becomes fixed, and develops into a polyp. Thus a polyp may produce a medusa or jelly-fish which, how- ever, produces not a new jelly-fish, but a polyp. This is called an alternation of generations, and is not an uncommon phenom- enon among the lower animals. It results from such an al- ternation of generations that a single species of animal may have two distinct forms. This having two different forms is. FIG. 16.—A jelly-fish, or medusa, Gonionema vertens,
RF2JJYKWA–A Look at life in New Zealand: Freshly landed catch (Jewel Squid: Histioteuthis), from a deep-sea trawl.
RF2JJYM0D–A Look at life in New Zealand: Freshly landed catch ( Abyssal Grenadier; Rattails) from a deep-sea trawl. Coryphaenoides armatus
RF2JJYMBA–A Look at life in New Zealand: Freshly landed catch (Prickly Dogfish: Oxynotus bruniensis), from a deep-sea trawl.
RF2JJYMB8–A Look at life in New Zealand: Freshly landed catch (Prickly Dogfish: Oxynotus bruniensis), from a deep-sea trawl.
RF2JJYMAG–A Look at Life New Zealand: Catch from a deep-sea trawl, including Orange Roughy, Ribaldo, Dogfish.
RF2JJYMDA–A Look at life in New Zealand: Freshly landed catch (Slickheads: from a deep-sea trawl.
RF2JJYMCH–A Look at life in New Zealand: Freshly landed catch (Slickheads: Alepocephalidae family) from a deep-sea trawl.
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