-
species of
Lampris have
mostly non-overlapping
geographical ranges, and can be
recognized based on body
shape and
coloration pattern.
Lampris australensis...
-
Lampris guttatus,
commonly known as the opah, cravo, moonfish, kingfish, and
Jerusalem haddock, is a large, colorful, deep-bodied
pelagic lampriform fish...
- "shaped (like the)
bright (one)", as "lampr-",
meaning bright,
comes from
lampris, the
generic name for the opah. In contrast, most
other living lampriforms...
-
Lampris australensis, the
southern spotted opah, is a large, colorful, deep-bodied
pelagic lampriform fish
belonging to the
family Lampridae,
which comprises...
-
Lampris immaculatus,
commonly known as the
southern opah or
southern moonfish, is a
species of fish
native to the
Southern Ocean. The
species is found...
- moonyfishes)
Ocean sunfish is
called "moon fish" in many
languages Opah,
genus Lampris Genus Citharinus,
especially Citharinus citharus Genus Mene Mene maculata...
-
centra preserved are 90 mm across.
Comparison with the
skeletons of
living Lampris species suggest the
giant fish was
around 4
metres (13 ft) in
length when...
-
Lampris zatima is the
oldest known opah of the
genus Lampris, from the Late
Miocene of
Southern California (the
giant opah of the
genus Megalampris, of...
- (15 May 2015). "Whole-body
endothermy in a
mesopelagic fish, the opah,
Lampris guttatus". Science. 348 (6236): 786–789. Bibcode:2015Sci...348..786W. doi:10...
- Hyde R. Science. "Whole-body
endothermy in a
mesopelagic fish, the opah,
Lampris guttatus". pp. 786–789.
Retrieved May 14, 2015. "Warm
Blood Makes Opah...
