- The
Mormyridae,
sometimes called "elephantfish" (more
properly freshwater elephantfish), are a
superfamily of
weakly electric fish in the
order Osteoglossiformes...
-
groups of
weakly electric fish, the
Gymnotiformes (knifefishes) and the
Mormyridae (elephantfishes), and by
Gymnarchus niloticus, the
African knifefish....
- only
species being Gymnarchus niloticus, the
African knifefish) and the
Mormyridae are
weakly electric fish able to
sense their prey
using electric fields...
- of
weakly electric fish are the Osteoglossiformes,
which include the
Mormyridae (elephantfishes) and the
African knifefish Gymnarchus, and the Gymnotiformes...
-
within the fish's musculature, as in the
elephantnose fish and
other Mormyridae. However, in two
marine groups, the
stargazers and the
torpedo rays, the...
- an
electroreceptor in the skin of
weakly electric fish of the
family Mormyridae (Elephantfish) from Africa. The
structure was
first described by Viktor...
-
navigation behaviour in the
weakly electric fish
Gnathonemus petersii (
Mormyridae; Teleostei),
Journal of
Experimental Biology, 205, 3915–3923 (2002), Landmark...
- 1896
Petrocephalus petersi, is a
species of
electric fish in the
family Mormyridae, it is
found in the
Zambezi River Delta and the
Melela River.
Plants Nymphaea...
-
Mormyrus is a
genus of ray-finned fish in the
family Mormyridae. They are
weakly electric,
enabling them to navigate, to find
their prey, and to communicate...
-
Notopteridae (feather
backs and knifefish) and
Mormyridae (elephantfishes), as well as
several extinct taxa. The
Mormyridae are
weakly electric fishes, able to locate...
