- Gr****
teleios "complete" +
osteon "bone"),
members of
which are
known as
teleosts (/ˈtɛliɒsts, ˈtiːli-/), is, by far, the
largest group of ray-finned fishes...
-
pelvic and
pectoral girdles). The vast
majority of
actinopterygians are
teleosts. By
species count, they
dominate the
subphylum Vertebrata, and constitute...
-
Teleost hatching enzyme may
refer to:
Choriolysin L, an
enzyme Choriolysin H, an
enzyme This
disambiguation page
lists articles ****ociated with the title...
- CCGS
Teleost is a
Canadian Coast Guard fisheries research vessel. The ship was
originally constructed in
Norway in 1988 as a
commercial fishing trawler...
- lobe-finned and ray-finned fish.
About 96% of all
living fish
species today are
teleosts, a
crown group of ray-finned fish that can
protrude their jaws. The tetrapods...
-
include only
freshwater taxa,
teleosts are
diverse in both
freshwater and
marine environments. Many new
species of
teleosts are
scientifically described...
- mitochondrion-rich cell
within ionoregulatory organs of animals, such as
teleost fish gill,
insect Malpighian tubules,
crustacean gills,
antennal glands...
-
Interferons (IFNs, /ˌɪntərˈfɪərɒn/ IN-tər-FEER-on) are a
group of
signaling proteins made and
released by host
cells in
response to the
presence of several...
- and
order names.
Salmonids have a
relatively primitive appearance among teleost fish, with the
pelvic fins
being placed far back, and an
adipose fin towards...
-
Chondrostei (sturgeons and paddlefish), the
Holostei (bowfins and gars), and the
teleosts; in
other words, all
extant ray-finned fish
other than the bichirs. In...
