-
Labriformes is an
order of ray-finned
fishes which includes the wr****es,
cales and parrotfishes,
within the
clade Percomorpha. Some
authors include the...
- The
stargazers are a family, Uranoscopidae, of
labriform ray-finned fish that have eyes on top of
their heads (hence the name). The
family includes about...
- pufferfishes). The
ocean sunfish displays an
extreme example of this mode. In
labriform locomotion, seen in the wr****es (Labriformes),
oscillatory movements of...
- tuna and
other scombrids. The fish
propel themselves by a lift-based
labriform mode of swimming, that is, by
flapping their pectoral fins. This, together...
- The
southern sandfishes are a family, Leptoscopidae, of
labriform ray-finned
fishes inhabiting the
Indian and
Pacific Ocean coastal waters of Australia...
- rigid. This also
allows the
ghost knife fish to swim in reverse.
Labriform:
Labriform swimmers are also slow swimmers. They
oscillate their pectoral fins...
-
effigurate thallus with weak
marginal lobes and
developed marginal,
labriform (lip-shaped) soralia. The
lichen was
named and
formally described by Ulrik...
-
their pectoral fins as the
primary means of locomotion,
sometimes termed labriform swimming.
Marine mammals oscillate their body in an up-and-down (dorso-ventral)...
-
Prolatilus is a
monotypic genus of
labriform ray-finned fish from the
family Pinguipedidae. The only
species in the genus,
Prolatilus jugularis, the Pacific...
-
sudden burst or
speed is needed, this type of
swimming character is
called labriform. As a result,
their pelvic fins, used as
props when they are
resting on...
