- The
slingjaw wr****e (Epibulus insidiator) is a
species of wr****e from the
family Labridae which is
native to the
tropical waters of the Indo-Pacific where...
-
External videos Video of a
slingjaw wr****e
catching prey by
protruding its jaw
Video of a red bay
snook catching prey by
suction feeding...
-
ecological niche. The most
extreme jaw
protrusion found in
fishes occurs in the
slingjaw wr****e,
Epibulus insidiator . This fish can
extend its jaws up to 65% the...
- many
forms of
coupled linkages in
their head.
Remarkable examples are the
slingjaw wr****e and the sand eel,
which can
protrude their mouth by
several centimeters...
- wr****e Macropharyngodon[826] M. geoffroy[827]
Labridae Wr****es Y
Slingjaw wr****e
Slingjaw wr****e Epibulus[828] E. insidiator[829]
Labridae Wr****es N Sunset...
-
feeding on algae; if they do so
within the
territory of the
predatory slingjaw wr****e, the wr****e may
darken its
colour so as to
match the
colour of the...
-
polly (Dotalabrus alleni)
Pretty polly (Dotalabrus aurantiacus)
Dwarf slingjaw wr****e (Epibulus brevis) Sling-jaw wr****e (Epibulus insidiator) Snakeskin...
-
reach out to
engulf prey. An
extreme example is the
protusible jaw of the
slingjaw wr****e. Its
mouth extends into a tube half as long as its body,
which creates...
-
lecluse (questionable), Sharp-headed wr****e
Epibulus insidiator (native),
Slingjaw wr****e
Gomphosus caeruleus (native),
Green birdmouth wr****e
Gomphosus varius...
- (Philippines, Palau, Indonesia, New
Guinea and the
Great Barrier Reef)
Slingjaw wr****e,
Epibulus insidiator (Pallas, 1770) (Indo-Pacific) Bird wr****e,...
