| |
Spines are considered venomous, and the fish should be handled with care. Care Information: ...
| |
Spine an unsegmented, never branched and usually stiff support of the fin, rod-like. Sucking disk the expanded region (open armed with rasping teeth) about the mouth of an adult lamprey. Looks like a suction-cup with teeth.
| |
A spine before dorsal fin. Dorsal soft rays usually 6 or 7. Sometimes known as the Asian bumblebee catfish. Older specimens tend to lose the distinguishing coloration, the white no longer sharply contrasted against the black.
| |
by spine/stlnet.com Date: Mon, 19 Jan 1998 > From: "Felix Fernandes" > > I've been searching the web for info on automatic water change setups(I > don't mean python products).
| |
Long spine CardinalfishThe Long spine Cardinalfish comes from the reefs of the Indian Ocean, and has a long slender shape and is mostly transparent in color. The transparent color is offset by many markings and spots of both iridescent blue and yellow.
| |
The spines on the dorsal, pelvic, and anal fins are venomous. If you are stung, the reaction will be similar to a bee sting only a little stronger.
| |
Curved Spine ( Fish TB) Curved or Crooked Spine. Lesions on the body. loss of scales.
| |
The sting/ spine of a ray is used only in defence, never offence. A healthy ray is always on the move, providing hours of entertainment. Only new imports display long periods of inactivity.
| |
Scalpel: A spine which is located on the tail base of surgeonfish (tangs). It is retractable and gives them their name, as it looks very much like a scalpel.
| |
Problems: (Bent Spine) due to old age, or inadequate diet. Increase frequency of feeding. (Hollow Belly ) Increase frequency of feeding; increase temp. to 80 degrees.
| |
Loaches possess a spine or spines beneath the eye which can be erected when the fish is threatened by predators. Barbels, containing taste buds, are used to search the substrate for food. ...
| |
A tire track eel ( spiney eel) swimming through a planted tank. Viewed 419 times. "I don't have a problem so much as comments and praise. I wanted to thank you for having such good advice on your page." ...
| |
Scalpel Marking A spine which is located on the tail base of surgeonfish (tangs). It is retractable and gives them their name, as it looks very much like a scalpel. Encyclopedia 1.0 by Rebecca Smallwood ...
| |
How to invent …"Rocky" Cliffs by Patrizia Spinelli 9. Taking Fish Photos by George Reclos 10. Searching for the Enchanted Kingdom by Patrizia Spinelli 11. Collecting Cichlids in Lake Malawi ! by Francesco Zezza 12.
| |
Having read that it is easier to cut the net section off that is stuck to the fish, I carefully cut around the spine to free the fish. A few minutes after releasing him the net was off his spine without stress or difficulty.
| |
The major distinguishing character is that Grey Mullet have four spines in their first dorsal whereas sand smelts have more than four.
| |
The first spine on the dorsal fin is modified into a movable "lure". The fish then remains motionless attracting prey by fishing with the lure.
| |
Poor water quality can cause an urchin to lose its spines and die. Provided with good water quality, an ailing Crown Urchin may regenerate its spines and recover.
| |
schoutedeni from the others is the backward-pointing spines that it has on its belly. These are especially visible when the spotted Congo is puffing (they stick out).
| |
The parasite enters spine of the fish at a stage before the cartilage has turned to bone. Causes bent spines which force the fish to swim in the characteristic "whirling" motion. The spores of the parasites can remain in the muds of ponds etc.
| |
Sexing can be difficult, but males display short spines on the gill covers which the females do not. Breeding has been obtained with moderate skill - but personally I have yet to attempt.
| |
These fish have bifurcated suboccular spines located under their eyes and used as a defence mechanism. If a loach deploys its spines while caught in a net, untangling it is difficult and can cause severe injury.
| |
One or more unpaired fins located on the midline of the dorsal surface, exhibiting extreme variation in size, shape, point of insertion, configuration, and composition (rays and/or spines) among taxa.
| |
The text, cover and spine and usually discarded, wasting much valuable information. While this deplorable practice is difficult to condone, it does allow prints to become available to a wider audience.
| |
Over many years, puffer fish have evolved the ability to inflate themselves with water or air, turning themselves into spherical balls covered in tiny spines.
| |
The clown loach has switchblade-like eye spines, but because it is not a territorial fish, these pose no threat to its tankmates.
| |
What sets this web page apart from other sites, however, are separate sections featuring Cichlid "experts" (you MUST check out Patricia Spinelli's section. She has the most amazing freshwater tank designs I've ever seen!), ...
| |
Like many of the botias, the red-tail botia has switchblade-like eye spines that can cause problems when trying to net them. It is better to capture them in some type of container instead.
| |
I had a 7 inch oscar eat a 5 inch pictus cat head first, with all 3 spines stuck through the head of the oscar.
| |
They have the famous Botia barbels, as well as the usual spine below the eye. These fish are diggers.
| |
Fin shredding/splitting - Fins look ragged and the spines within the fins can be exposed. Scales sticking out - The scales on the fish stick out at a right angle to the fish's body.
| |
A particularly tragic situation often involves a large fish attempting to swallow a small Corydoras catfish. The catfish spreads his sharp spine-like fins on the way down and gets stuck.
| |
Like their bigger relatives, their body is covered with plates except for the belly region, and they have spines in their dorsal and pectoral fins which they will spread when feeling threatened.
| |
They are bottom-dwelling fish with flattened undersides, a mouth well served with sensory barbels (or feelers) and their bodies are often armed with erectile spines - such as those situated in front of the eyes - which act as a defense mechanism.
| |
"When strong electricity runs through the body of a fish, it snaps the fish's vertebra causing instant death. When I flipped one of your Oscars, I noticed that it was limp, like it had a broken spine. That's what led me to your wiring. Case closed." ...
| |
by some species, it is generally believed that all organic particles of suitable size are ingested without any selective mechanism. When undesirable material or large tangled masses are introduced between the mandibles, they may be removed by spines ...
| |
See also: Fish, Water, Aquarium, Species, Plants
|