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28 results for “Acanthopagrus”
FIGURE 14 in Acanthopagrus datnia (Hamilton, 1822), a senior synonym of Acanthopagrus longispinnis (Valenciennes, 1830) (Perciformes: Sparidae)
FIGURE 14. Species similar to some Acanthopagrus spp.—Sparidentex hasta, A. USNM FIN 34396, 293mm SL, Bahrain; (Photo: J.E. Randall). B. Uncatalogued specimen, ~225 mm SL, Karachi, Pakistan (Photo: H.B. Osmany).
FIGURE 7 in Acanthopagrus datnia (Hamilton, 1822), a senior synonym of Acanthopagrus longispinnis (Valenciennes, 1830) (Perciformes: Sparidae)
FIGURE 7. Acanthopagrus datnia—Molariform teeth, upper jaw (above) and lower jaw (below), at different length ranges: A. CUMSF507.25; B. AMS I.48390-001; C. CUMS-F507.19 (All Photo: M. Eusuf Hasan)
FIGURE 12 in Acanthopagrus datnia (Hamilton, 1822), a senior synonym of Acanthopagrus longispinnis (Valenciennes, 1830) (Perciformes: Sparidae)
FIGURE 12. Day's historical (1865) syntypes of Chrysophrys datnia representing two different species. A. Acanthopagrus datnia. AMS B. 8265, 200 mm SL, Calcutta, Bengal, British India (Photo: D. Kambayashi). B. Acanthopagrus arabicus. AMS B8280, 123 mm SL, Sind, Pakistan. (Photo: D. Kambayashi).
FIGURE 10 in Acanthopagrus datnia (Hamilton, 1822), a senior synonym of Acanthopagrus longispinnis (Valenciennes, 1830) (Perciformes: Sparidae)
FIGURE 10. Acanthopagrus datnia, synonymised specimens— MNHN 5282, Chrysophrys longispinnis of Valenciennes (1830), lectotype (lower, 148 mm SL) and paralectotype (upper, 126 mm SL), Calcutta, Bengal, British India (Photo: MNHN, Paris).
FIGURE 1 in Acanthopagrus randalli (Perciformes: Sparidae), a new black seabream from the Persian Gulf
FIGURE 1. Holotype (A) and paratype (B) of Acanthopagrus randalli n. sp. A, BPBM 33135, 322 mm SL, Bahrain; B, MTUF-P 27226, 173 mm SL, Kuwait.
FIGURE 3 in Acanthopagrus randalli (Perciformes: Sparidae), a new black seabream from the Persian Gulf
FIGURE 3. Colouration of anal-fin rays in A Acanthopagrus randalli n. sp., B A. akazakii, C A. butcheri and D A. sivicolus. A, BPBM 33135, holotype, 322 mm SL; B, MUFS 14209, holotype, 185 mm SL; C, WAM P.21679, 159 mm SL; D, FRLM 12327, 320 mm SL.
FIGURE 2 in Acanthopagrus randalli (Perciformes: Sparidae), a new black seabream from the Persian Gulf
FIGURE 2. Four sparid species most similar to Acanthopagrus randalli n. sp. A A. akazakii, B A. butcheri, C A. schlegelii and D A. sivicolus. A, MUFS 14209, holotype, 185 mm SL, Noumèa, New Caledonia; B, AMS IB.1895, holotype, 228 mm SL, Gippsland Lakes, Victoria, Australia; C, Uncatalogued specimen, ca. 350 mm SL, Miyazaki, Kyushu Island, Japan, photographed by N. Aratake; D, Uncatalogued specimen, ca. 190 mm SL, Amami-oshima Island, Ryukyu Island, Japan, photographed by T. Hashimoto.
FIGURE 4 in A review of the Acanthopagrus bifasciatus species complex (Pisces: Sparidae) from the Indian Ocean, with redescriptions of A. bifasciatus (Forsskål 1775) and A. catenula (Lacepède 1801)
FIGURE 4. Teeth of upper and lower jaws of A‒B Acanthopagrus bifasciatus and C‒D A. catenula. A‒B, BPBM 18173, 151 mm SL, Red Sea; C‒D, SAIAB 11820, 162 mm SL, South Africa.
FIGURE 6 in A review of the Acanthopagrus bifasciatus species complex (Pisces: Sparidae) from the Indian Ocean, with redescriptions of A. bifasciatus (Forsskål 1775) and A. catenula (Lacepède 1801)
FIGURE 6. Orbit diameters of Acanthopagrus bifasciatus (open circle) and A. catenula (solid triangle) in relation to standard length.
FIGURE 5 in A review of the Acanthopagrus bifasciatus species complex (Pisces: Sparidae) from the Indian Ocean, with redescriptions of A. bifasciatus (Forsskål 1775) and A. catenula (Lacepède 1801)
FIGURE 5. Clear different sizes of upper teeth on the same size specimens of A Acanthopagrus bifasciatus and B A. catenula. A, MUFS 25810, 335 mm SL, Oman; B, MUFS 25807, 345 mm SL, off Socotra Island, Somalia.
FIGURE 3 in A review of the Acanthopagrus bifasciatus species complex (Pisces: Sparidae) from the Indian Ocean, with redescriptions of A. bifasciatus (Forsskål 1775) and A. catenula (Lacepède 1801)
FIGURE 3. Stages of A‒D Acanthopagrus bifasciatus and E‒H A. catenula. A, SMF 24659, 101 mm SL, Red Sea; B, BPBM 18173, 151 mm SL, Ras Muhammed, Sinai Peninsula, Egypt; C, BPBM 29526, 238 mm SL, Bahrain; D, MUFS 25811, 362 mm SL, off southern Oman facing Indian Ocean; E, MNHN A4149, 103 mm SL, Madagascar; F, SAIAB 11819, 153 mm SL, Kenya; G, Uncatalogued specimen (reversed), ca. 30 cm TL, Rodrigues, photographed by T. Hooper; H, MUFS 25808, 364 mm SL, off Socotra Island, Somalia.
FIGURE 2 in A review of the Acanthopagrus bifasciatus species complex (Pisces: Sparidae) from the Indian Ocean, with redescriptions of A. bifasciatus (Forsskål 1775) and A. catenula (Lacepède 1801)
FIGURE 2. Colour photographs of A Acanthopagrus bifasciatus and B A. catenula. A A. bifasciatus, BPBM 18173, 151 mm SL, Ras Muhammad, Sinai Peninsula, Egypt, Red Sea; B, SAIAB 9672, 139 mm SL, Kosi Bay, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa.
FIGURE 4. Acanthopagrus sheim, PMNH 53008, 196 in The sparid fishes of Pakistan, with new distribution records
FIGURE 4. Acanthopagrus sheim, PMNH 53008, 196 mm SL, WWFH, Karachi. Faint yellowish color in pelvic and anal fin and whitish lower margin of lower caudal lobe.
FIGURE 3. Acanthopagrus catenula, PMNH 53001, 221 in The sparid fishes of Pakistan, with new distribution records
FIGURE 3. Acanthopagrus catenula, PMNH 53001, 221 mm SL, WWFH, Karachi, showing black margin on dorsal fin and caudal fin (fine black edges on rear end of upper and lower caudal fin lobes, more apparent in fresh specimens).
Fig. 2 in The Effects of Continuous Acoustic Stress on ROS Levels and Antioxidant-related Gene Expression in the Black Porgy (Acanthopagrus schlegelii)
Fig. 2. The effects of exposure to the underwater noise on plasma (A) cortisol and (B) ROS levels during the 2-week treatment period. NC (solid line), QC (dashed line) and CC (dotted line). Means ± SEM are shown. N = 5 for initial control and N = 10 for all other groups. The measured samples were randomly selected from each treatment pool. *Mann-Whitney U-tests p <0.05. Solid bracket indicates comparisons between two groups at the same time point; dotted bracket indicate the comparison of the same group between different time points.
Fig. 1 in The Effects of Continuous Acoustic Stress on ROS Levels and Antioxidant-related Gene Expression in the Black Porgy (Acanthopagrus schlegelii)
Fig. 1. Acoustic characteristics of the noise perturbation experiment. The 1/3-octave band spectral characteristics of the noisy condition (NC; solid line with open circles), quiet condition (QC, dashed line with open squares), ambient noise (control, CC, dotted line with open triangles) and the hearing curve of the black porgy (dashed line with solid triangles) (Means ± SEM are shown). N = 5 at each frequency in the audiogram.
Fig. 3 in The Effects of Continuous Acoustic Stress on ROS Levels and Antioxidant-related Gene Expression in the Black Porgy (Acanthopagrus schlegelii)
Fig. 3. Relative expression levels of the indicated genes in fish exposed to wind turbine noise. (A) hepatic sod1 mRNA levels; (B) hepatic cat mRNA levels; (C) hepatic gpx mRNA levels. Means ± SEM are shown. # indicated the group N = 8, in all other groups N = 10. The measured samples were randomly selected from each treatment pool. One-way Kruskal-Wallis ** p <0.005 or * p <0.05. Solid bracket indicates comparisons between two groups at the same time point. Values with different letters differ from each other in the same group (CC, NC or QC) (one-way Kruskal-Wallis p <0.05).
FIGURE 7 in A review of the Acanthopagrus bifasciatus species complex (Pisces: Sparidae) from the Indian Ocean, with redescriptions of A. bifasciatus (Forsskål 1775) and A. catenula (Lacepède 1801)
FIGURE 7. Geographical distribution of Acanthopagrus bifasciatus and A. catenula.
FIGURE 13 in Acanthopagrus datnia (Hamilton, 1822), a senior synonym of Acanthopagrus longispinnis (Valenciennes, 1830) (Perciformes: Sparidae)
FIGURE 13. Historical records of three species of Acanthopagrus latus complex, from adjoining water bodies. A. Acanthopagrus datnia. Gulf of Mannar, Tamil Nadu, India (westernmost record), CMFRI GB.31.142.1, labelled Acanthopagrus latus, ~240 mm SL (right side, reversed). (Photo: K.K. Joshi, CMFRI, Kochi). B. Acanthopagrus arabicus. Eastern Arabian Sea at Bombay (Mumbai), India, ANSP 53015, 185 mm SL, Fowler (1929)'s specimen of Sparus datnia. (Photo: M.H. Sabaj Pérez). C. Acanthopagrus latus. Sultan Shoal, Singapore, Southernmost (?) record, AW Herre (1936)'s specimen, CAS SU 31246 (Photo: D. Catania, CAS).
FIGURE 4 in Acanthopagrus datnia (Hamilton, 1822), a senior synonym of Acanthopagrus longispinnis (Valenciennes, 1830) (Perciformes: Sparidae)
FIGURE 4. Maximum likelihood tree constructed using (A) mitochondrial 16S rRNA gene for Acanthopagrus datnia (n=10) and nine other congeners and Sparidentex hasta, and (B) nuclear RAG-1 gene (n=16), for Acanthopagrus datnia and three other congeners, and Sparidentex hasta. Note—all Acanthopagrus datnia specimens with variable body shape (■, slender SL/ BD>2.4, or O, deeper<2.4), and variable length of 2AS (above or below 21% SL) in one single clade. Details of specimen data and GenBank accession numbers are provided in Table 1. Check images of some specimen in Fig. 8.
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