-
Grammistins are
peptide toxins synthesised by
glands in the skin of
soapfishes of the
tribes Grammistini and
Diploprionini which are both
classified within...
-
Grammistini and
Diploprionini secrete a mucus-like
toxin in
their skin
called grammistin, and when they are
confined in a
restricted space and
subjected to stress...
-
yellow coloration. The
longsnouted clingfish has been
found to
release a
grammistin like
toxic mucus on its skin. Long-snout
clingfish are
widespread throughout...
-
August 2020. Endo, H.; Kenmotsu, K. (2013). "Suttonia coccinea, a New
Grammistin Fish from ****an (Acanthopterygii: Serranidae)" (PDF).
Bulletin of the...
-
within Belonoperca are elongated,
predatory fish that
produce the
toxin grammistin in the
mucus on
their skin. The two
species in the
genus have 9 spines...
-
which is
widespread in the Red Sea.
Soapfishes produce the
bitter toxin grammistin from
their skin to
deter predators. This may
cause illness in humans....
- can kill
other fish. This is due to
their skin and
mucus containing a
grammistin-like
toxin (the
toxin in soapfish, such as Grammistes).
Whether any other...
-
amounts of
toxic mucus from
their skin in
response to stress. The toxin,
grammistin,
repels predators.
Rypticus species are nocturnal,
feeding at
night on...
- The
juveniles are
mimics of
venomous blennies. They
secrete the
toxin grammistin in
their skin and, like
other soapfish. may do so when stressed. Pogonoperca...
-
fishes and crustaceans. When
stressed this
species secretes the skin
toxin grammistin.
Diploprion bifasciatum was
first formally described in 1828 by the French...