-
fused jaw is one of the
traits that the
entire family have in common.
Syngnathids are
found in
temperate and
tropical seas
across the world. Most species...
- rings, with small,
tubular mouths. The
shape of
their mouth—at least, in
syngnathids—allows for the
ingestion of prey at
close range via suction. Many species...
- snout, is
unique among tetrapods and
shares unique convergences with both
syngnathid fishes (unique long
tubular bony
snout ending in a
rounded and forward...
- C. (14
March 1997). "Morphology and
kinematics of prey
capture in the
syngnathid fishes Hippocampus erectus and
Syngnathus floridae".
Marine Biology. 127...
- in the
pouch or in the
water before implantation, but in
either case,
syngnathids' male
pregnancy ensures them
complete confidence of paternity. After...
-
Cylix tupareomanaia, the
Manaia pygmy pipehorse, is a
species of
syngnathid, the
family of
seahorses and pipefish, and is
endemic to New Zealand. It was...
-
millions of
animals are
unsustainably caught annually. Many
species of
syngnathid are
currently part of the IUCN Red List of
Threatened Species or national...
-
number of
short spines for protection. As with
seahorses and the
other syngnathids, the
seadragon has a
similarly tubular snout and a fused,
toothless jaw...
- The
pygmy seahorses comprise several species of tiny
seahorse in the
syngnathid family or
Syngnathidae (seahorses and pipefish).
Family Syngnathidae is...
- (Peracarida), in
peracarid crustaceans Brood pouch (Syngnathidae), in
syngnathids such as sea
horses Brood pouch (gastropod), a part of the reproductive...
