-
butterfly kingfish,
which is the sole
member of
subfamily Gasterochismatinae.
Scombrids have two
dorsal fins and a
series of
finlets behind the rear
dorsal fin...
- and bonitos. It, however,
represents a
lineage distinct from all
other scombrids and has
therefore been
placed in its own
genus Gasterochisma and subfamily...
- The
suborder includes the tunas,
mackerel and snake-mackerels.
Regular scombrids are
observed to have
large heads, eyes, and mouths. In most cases, the...
-
individuals found 82% had
eaten squid and 53% had
eaten fish,
including gadids,
scombrids, butterfish, bluefish, and sand lance.
Large prey are
typically slashed...
- larvae. They
progress to
feeding on a wide
range of fishes,
particularly scombrids, such as
mackerel and tuna, squid, and
especially near
oceanic islands...
- Collette,
Bruce B.;
Cornelia E.
Nauen (1983). FAO
species catalogue. Vol. 2.
Scombrids of the world. An
annotated and
illustrated catalogue of tunas, mackerels...
-
carangids such as
rainbow runners and Decapterus,
mackerel scad, and
scombrids).
Preliminary estimates of
longevity indicate a
maximum observed age of...
- Scomberomorini) Non-
Scombrid mackerels Related Mackerel as food
Scombroid food
poisoning Family Scombridae Subfamily Scombrinae Other Scombrids Butterfly kingfish...
- PMC 2607394. PMID 17580289.
Lacking pain
receptors on
their caudal fins,
scombrids may
temporarily cross the
cavitation limit, and cavitation-induced damage...
- in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Wahoo (Acanthocybium solandri) is a
scombrid fish
found worldwide in
tropical and
subtropical seas.
Wahoo may also refer...
