-
anglerfish and seahorses. The
difference between teleosts and
other bony fish lies
mainly in
their jaw bones;
teleosts have a
movable premaxilla and corresponding...
- the
teleosts in
particular diversified widely. As a result, 96% of
living fish
species are
teleosts (40% of all fish
species belong to the
teleost subgroup...
-
extant vertebrates.
Percomorpha are the most
diverse group of
teleost fish today.
Teleosts, and
percomorphs in particular,
thrived during the
Cenozoic era...
- Tony J. (1986). "12.
Functions of
Shoaling Behaviour in
Teleosts". The
Behaviour of
Teleost Fishes. Springer. pp. 294–337. doi:10.1007/978-1-4684-8261-4_12...
-
paired vomer.
Holosteans are
closer to
teleosts than are the chondrosteans, the
other group intermediate between teleosts and
cartilaginous fish,
which are...
-
found in all
tetrapods and also in
teleosts,
although its form and
length vary
enormously between species. In
teleosts, it is
relatively short, typically...
- paralogue.
Currently it
remains unclear,
whether lepb
exists in
other teleosts due to the
degenerative nature of this paralogue. The
large differences...
-
small fins,
suggest that it is
sluggish in nature. This
species hunts for
teleost fishes, cephalopods, and
crustaceans both near the sea
floor and in the...
- the
upper lobe of the
caudal fin.
Swordfish are
teleosts Rose fish are also
teleosts Eels are
teleosts too So are
seahorses Some of the shortest-lived...
- Tri****ic
teleosts (Actinopterygii, Teleosteomorpha) from
northern Italy and
their phylogenetic relationships among the most
basal teleosts". Journal...
