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Whiting (Fish)
From LoveToKnow 1911
WHITING (Gadus merlangus), a fish of the family Gadidae, which is abundant on the shores of the German Ocean and all round the coasts of the British Islands; ...
Whiting
Related Category: Vertebrate Zoology
fish: see croaker.
More on Whiting
Croaker - member of the abundant and varied family Sciaenidae, carnivorous, spiny-finned fishes including the weakfishes, the drums, and the whitings.
Whiting (Merlangius merlangus)
Puffin (Fratercula arctica)
Blue whale (Balaenoptera musculus)
Smalleyed ray (Raja microocellata)
Grey seal (eastern Atlantic population) (Halichoerus grypus)
Sandwich tern (Sterna sandvicensis) ...
whiting,
Pacific tomcod,
Pacific pollock, and
Alaska pollock.
Pollock is usually sold to consumers as fillets or breaded and battered portions, and it is frequently used as the main fish ingredient to make surimi products such as imitation crab.
A Little Weed Whiting at Shiprock
A logrunner Orthonyx (Passeriformes: Orthonychidae) from the Miocene of Riversleigh, northwestern Queensland
A Longfin Eel in Bellinger River
A Longfin Emperor caught at Maskelyne Islands, Vanuatu ...
Whiting, Jr. 1994. American Woodcock (Scolocpax minor). In The Birds of North America, No. 100 (A. Poole, and F.Gill, eds.). The Academy of Natural Sciences, Philadelphia, PA, and The American Ornithologists' Union, Washington, D.C.
Long-finned pilot whales feed on squid, whiting and mackerel.
Behaviour
Long-finned pilot whales tend to live in matrilineal groups of up to 6, although they can form larger groups. Females stay in the pod they were born in, for all their lives.
Species marketed as cod
Some fish that do not have 'cod' in their names are sometimes sold as cod. Haddock and whiting belong in the same family, the Gadidae, as cod.
Haddock Melanogrammus aeglefinus
Whiting Merlangius merlangus ...
Razorbill: Eats fish, such as herring, whiting, and sand eels; also takes crustaceans and marine worms; forages by diving beneath the water surface and swimming with its wings.
Vocalization ...
Trisopterus luscus (also known as bib, pouting, pout whiting or pout) is a fish belonging to the cod family (Gadidae). It is found along the European coast. Usually grows to 30 cm (12 inches) or less.
[edit] References ...
Atlantic puffins eat several types of fish including cod, sand lances, whiting, and haddock. Zooplanktons (euphausiids, mysids, and copepods) are also part of a puffin's diet.
Size
Atlantic puffins are typically about 12 inches (30 cm) tall.
Foods eaten include: cephalopods, anchovies, herring, Pacific whiting, rockfish, hake, salmon, squid and octopuses (Riedman, 1990).
Primary Diet:
carnivore (piscivore , molluscivore ).
Animal Foods:
fish; mollusks.
Whiting wrote songs about the Bluebird. Judy Garland sang about the Bluebird in her classic movie The Wizard of Oz. Shirley Temple sang about it in her movie named The Blue Bird. Duke Ellington and Billy Strayhorn performed songs about the Bluebird.
Döbel
the Döbel (Leuciscus cephalus) belongs to the family of the whitings. it lives in quickly flowing waters and is marked through a big head with a wide ...
Send greeting Email ...
Fish such as sandeels, sprats and whiting.
Estimated numbers
EuropeUK breeding*UK wintering*UK passage*
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They primarily prey upon fish such as anchovy, sea bass, herring, cod, whiting and flatfish. They also feed on shrimp, mollusks and squid. Harbor seals do not chew their food; they either tear it into chunks or swallow it whole.
Minke whales feed on krill; fish, including sand lace, sand eel, salmon, capelin, mackerel, cod, coal fish, whiting, sprat, wolffish, dogfish, pollack, haddock, and herring; and squid. Capelin are the dominant food item of North Atlantic minkes.
Atlantic bluefin tuna consume smaller fishes such as mackerel, herring, whiting, flying fish, and mullet as well as squid, eels, and crustaceans.
Life History ...
than young males, perhaps because old males arrive earlier and claim territories sooner or are better able to defend territories than young males [35,60,105,140,175]. For more information on this topic, see the review by Keppie and Whiting [70].
 See also: Cod, Roach, Trout, Whale, Perch
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