- The
Lessepsian migration (or
Erythrean invasion) is the
migration of
marine species along the Suez Canal,
usually from the Red Sea to the Mediterranean...
- The
Lessepsian lizardfish (Saurida lessepsi****) is a
species of
marine ray-finned fish
belonging to the
family Synodontidae, the lizardfishes. This species...
-
Lessepsian migrants,
named after Ferdinand de Lesseps, the
French engineer in
charge of the Suez Canal's construction, are
marine species that are native...
-
anchovy fishery there. The
opening of the Suez
Canal in 1869 made
possible Lessepsian migration,
facilitating the
arrival of
hundreds of Indo-Pacific marine...
-
Mediterranean biota, and not vice versa; this
phenomenon is
known as the
Lessepsian migration (after
Ferdinand de Lesseps, the
French engineer) or Erythrean...
- but has
become introduced to the
Mediterranean via the Suez
Canal as a
Lessepsian migrant.
Plotosus lineatus can
reach a
maximum length of 32 cm (13 in)...
- reefs. It is
considered an
endangered species in the
South China Sea. A
Lessepsian migration refers to the
migration of a
marine species from the Red Sea...
-
Leach in 1816. One species, the Red Sea
pebble crab (Ixa monodi), is a
Lessepsian migrant and the
species was
first described to
science from specimens...
-
become a
major component of the
Mediterranean ecosystem.
Known as the
Lessepsian migration, the
introduced species have
caused serious impacts on the Mediterranean...
- S.
rivulatus have
become established in the
eastern Mediterranean via
Lessepsian migration. They are
commercially important food fish, and can be used...
