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166 results for “Ophidiidae”
FIGURE 42 in Morphology of a unique ophidiid, Hypopleuron caninum Radcliffe 1913 (Ophidiiformes, Ophidiidae, Neobythitinae), suggesting a close relationship with the family Carapidae
FIGURE 42. Superficial anal-fin muscles in Hypopleuron caninum. For abbreviations, see Table 1. Bar indicates 5 mm.
FIGURE 30 in Morphology of a unique ophidiid, Hypopleuron caninum Radcliffe 1913 (Ophidiiformes, Ophidiidae, Neobythitinae), suggesting a close relationship with the family Carapidae
FIGURE 30. Lateral aspect of muscles associated with hyoid apparatus in Hypopleuron caninum. For abbreviations, see Table 1. Bar indicates 5 mm.
FIGURE 43 in Morphology of a unique ophidiid, Hypopleuron caninum Radcliffe 1913 (Ophidiiformes, Ophidiidae, Neobythitinae), suggesting a close relationship with the family Carapidae
FIGURE 43. Anal-fin muscles after removal of inclinator analis in Hypopleuron caninum. For abbreviations, see Table 1. Bar indicates 5 mm.
FIGURE 38 in Morphology of a unique ophidiid, Hypopleuron caninum Radcliffe 1913 (Ophidiiformes, Ophidiidae, Neobythitinae), suggesting a close relationship with the family Carapidae
FIGURE 38. Lateral aspect of head (posterior) and body (anterior) in Hypopleuron caninum, showing sonic and median fin muscles after removal of body muscle. For abbreviations, see Table 1. Bar indicates 5 mm.
FIGURE 45 in Morphology of a unique ophidiid, Hypopleuron caninum Radcliffe 1913 (Ophidiiformes, Ophidiidae, Neobythitinae), suggesting a close relationship with the family Carapidae
FIGURE 45. Mesial aspect of pectoral girdle of Pyramodon parini (A) and Brotula multibarbata (B). Bars indicate 5 mm.
FIGURE 35 in Morphology of a unique ophidiid, Hypopleuron caninum Radcliffe 1913 (Ophidiiformes, Ophidiidae, Neobythitinae), suggesting a close relationship with the family Carapidae
FIGURE 35. Mesial aspect of pectoral girdle and its related muscles in Hypopleuron caninum. For abbreviations, see Table 1. Bar indicates 5 mm.
FIGURE 34 in Morphology of a unique ophidiid, Hypopleuron caninum Radcliffe 1913 (Ophidiiformes, Ophidiidae, Neobythitinae), suggesting a close relationship with the family Carapidae
FIGURE 34. Lateral aspect of pectoral girdle and its related muscles in Hypopleuron caninum. For abbreviations, see Table 1. Bar indicates 5 mm.
FIGURE 47 in Morphology of a unique ophidiid, Hypopleuron caninum Radcliffe 1913 (Ophidiiformes, Ophidiidae, Neobythitinae), suggesting a close relationship with the family Carapidae
FIGURE 47. Lateral aspect of infraorbital bones. A, Eretmichthys pinnatus; B, Selachophidium guentheri; C, Brotulotaenia nielseni; D, Alionematichthys riukiuensis. Arrows indicate second infraorbital. Bars indicate 5 mm.
FIGURE 41 in Morphology of a unique ophidiid, Hypopleuron caninum Radcliffe 1913 (Ophidiiformes, Ophidiidae, Neobythitinae), suggesting a close relationship with the family Carapidae
FIGURE 41. Dorsal-fin muscles after removal of inclinator dorsalis in Hypopleuron caninum. For abbreviations, see Table 1. Bar indicates 5 mm.
FIGURE 46 in Morphology of a unique ophidiid, Hypopleuron caninum Radcliffe 1913 (Ophidiiformes, Ophidiidae, Neobythitinae), suggesting a close relationship with the family Carapidae
FIGURE 46. Anteriormost portion of dorsal-fin pterygiophores forming vexillar support in Pyramodon parini (A) and Snyderidia canina (B). Bars indicate 5 mm.
FIG. 5. Neobythites unicolor, USNM 422668, 93 in Discovery of a Distinctive Spotted Color Pattern in the Cuskeel Neobythites unicolor (Teleostei, Ophidiidae) Based on Underwater-Vehicle Dives, with New Records from the Southern and Eastern Caribbean
FIG. 5. Neobythites unicolor, USNM 422668, 93 mm SL, from off Curaçao; (A) after several months of freezing and subsequent defrosting (Carole Baldwin and Ross Robertson; mirror image); (B) after 508 days preservation (Marcus Krag).
FIG. 3 in Discovery of a Distinctive Spotted Color Pattern in the Cuskeel Neobythites unicolor (Teleostei, Ophidiidae) Based on Underwater-Vehicle Dives, with New Records from the Southern and Eastern Caribbean
FIG. 3. Neobythites unicolor encountered during ROV dives (unvouchered photographs). (A, B) USNM 444965, ca. 10 cm SL, off Virgin Islands, Anegada Passage, Noroit Seamount (Ocean Exploration Trust and U.S. Geological Survey); (C) USNM 444964, ca. 8 cm SL, off Puerto Rico, Mona Passage, Pichincho plateau. (NOAA Okeanos Explorer Program).
FIG. 2 in Discovery of a Distinctive Spotted Color Pattern in the Cuskeel Neobythites unicolor (Teleostei, Ophidiidae) Based on Underwater-Vehicle Dives, with New Records from the Southern and Eastern Caribbean
FIG. 2. Neobythites unicolor from off Curaçao (A–K) and from more northern (158N) areas (L–N). (A–D, in red frame) USNM 432331, 94 mm SL; (A) in situ photograph, inside a grass-mat trap; (B, C) shortly after capture above two different backgrounds; (D) after preservation; (E–H, in blue frame) USNM 431721, 69 mm SL; (E) in situ photograph; (F, G) shortly after capture above two different backgrounds; (H) after preservation; (I–K, in green frame) USNM 433497, 38 mm SL; (I, J) shortly after capture above two different backgrounds; (K) after preservation; (L–M, in yellow frame) USNM 440570, 65 mm SL, from off Dominica; (L) shortly after capture; (M) after freezing and preservation; (N) ZMUC P77940, paratype, 104 mm SL, from NW Caribbean. Sources: (A, E) Carole Baldwin and Ross Robertson, courtesy of substation Curaçao; (B, C, F, G, I, J) Carole Baldwin and Ross Robertson; (D, H, K, M, N) Marcus Krag, ZMUC; (L) Chris Richards, Curaçao Sea Aquarium.
FIG. 1 in Discovery of a Distinctive Spotted Color Pattern in the Cuskeel Neobythites unicolor (Teleostei, Ophidiidae) Based on Underwater-Vehicle Dives, with New Records from the Southern and Eastern Caribbean
FIG. 1. Distribution of Neobythites unicolor. Localities of specimens encountered and collected by the Curasub submersible are indicated by squares; triangles indicate the two ROV stations with verified images of this species; circles indicate all localities of specimens studied by Nielsen (1999), slightly updated (see text). Enlarged symbols with numbers indicate multiple, closely overlapping localities.
FIGURE 2 in Description of a new species of cusk-eel (Teleostei, Ophidiiformes, Ophidiidae, Ophidion) from the Galápagos Archipelago and Isla del Coco, long known but previously undescribed
FIGURE 2. Ophidion galapagensis photographed on night dive at Isabella Island, August 1990, "depth 30 to 50 feet," by Peter L. Haaker.
FIGURE 1 in Description of a new species of cusk-eel (Teleostei, Ophidiiformes, Ophidiidae, Ophidion) from the Galápagos Archipelago and Isla del Coco, long known but previously undescribed
FIGURE 1. Ophidion galapagensis photographed shortly after capture, at Wenmen Island, 15 May 1984, by Jack S. Grove.
FIGURE 41 in Revision of the 'dragon-head' cusk eels of the genus Porogadus (Teleostei: Ophidiidae), with description of eight new species and one new genus
FIGURE 41. Tenuicephalus silus (Carter & Sulak, 1984); 41A–B, USNM 238802, paratype, 141 mm SL, 24°21'N, 76°04'W, 1761 m; 41C–E, USNM 238801, holotype, 139 mm SL, 24°16'N, 76°16'W, 1962 m, C–D head drawings, E radiograph.
FIGURE 49 in Revision of the 'dragon-head' cusk eels of the genus Porogadus (Teleostei: Ophidiidae), with description of eight new species and one new genus
FIGURE 49. Depth versus distance from shelf plots for specimens of the Porogadus miles group (upper panel) and the Porogadus gracilis group (lower panel).
FIGURE 39. Tenuicephalus multitrabs n in Revision of the 'dragon-head' cusk eels of the genus Porogadus (Teleostei: Ophidiidae), with description of eight new species and one new genus
FIGURE 39. Tenuicephalus multitrabs n. sp., holotype, 153+ mm SL, CAS 83066, Laganoy Gulf, Philippines, 1037–1100 m.
FIGURE 36. Porogadus promelas Gilbert, 1892 in Revision of the 'dragon-head' cusk eels of the genus Porogadus (Teleostei: Ophidiidae), with description of eight new species and one new genus
FIGURE 36. Porogadus promelas Gilbert, 1892; 36A,C,E, CAS SU 7, 197 mm SL, Baja California Sur, 1838 m; 36B,D, MCZ 28654, lectotype of Porogadus breviceps, 245 mm SL, 26°48'N, 110°45W, 1571 m; 36E, USNM 48265, paralectotype, 125 mm SL, 27°39'N, 111°42'W, 1838 m.
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International Brain Laboratory public data
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OpenNeuro
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