சவப்பெட்டி மீன் (Coffinfish, Chaunax endeavouri), என்பது கடல் தேரை குடும்பத்தைச் சேர்ந்த ஒரு இன மீனாகும். இவை ஆஸ்திரேலியாவின் கிழக்குக் கடற்கரையான, தென்மேற்கு பசிபிக் உப்பு மிதவெப்பக் கரையில் காணப்படுகின்றன.[1] இவை 164–984.3 ft (50 – 300 m) ஆழத்தில் காணப்படுகின்றன.[2] இவை அதிகபட்சமாக 22.0 cm(8.66 in) நீளம்வரை வளருகின்றன. [3]
ஆஸ்திரேலிய நாட்டின் கிழக்கு கடற்கரை தென்மேற்கு பசிபிக் மிதவெப்ப கடல்பகுதி.[4]
இவை கடலடி[5] சேற்றில் வாழும் இனத்தவை.[6] இவை சிறிய கால்கள் போலத் தோன்றும் துடுப்புகளைக் கொண்டு கடல் தரையில் நடந்து செல்லும், இதனால் இதற்கு கை மீன் (hand fish) என்று வேறுபெயரும் உண்டு. இம்மீன்களை எதிரி தாக்க வந்தால், உடனடியாக நிறைய தண்ணீரைக் குடித்து, உடலை புடைக்கச் செய்துவிடும். இதனால் இதன் உப்பிய உடலை எதிரியால் கடிக்க முடியாதவாறு தன்னை தற்காத்துக்கொள்ளும்.[7]
சவப்பெட்டி மீன் (Coffinfish, Chaunax endeavouri), என்பது கடல் தேரை குடும்பத்தைச் சேர்ந்த ஒரு இன மீனாகும். இவை ஆஸ்திரேலியாவின் கிழக்குக் கடற்கரையான, தென்மேற்கு பசிபிக் உப்பு மிதவெப்பக் கரையில் காணப்படுகின்றன. இவை 164–984.3 ft (50 – 300 m) ஆழத்தில் காணப்படுகின்றன. இவை அதிகபட்சமாக 22.0 cm(8.66 in) நீளம்வரை வளருகின்றன.
The coffinfish or furry coffinfish (Chaunax endeavouri) is a species of sea toad of the family Chaunacidae. It is found in salty temperate waters of southwestern Pacific, off east coast of Australia.[2] The coffinfish was first discovered around February 1997 in Sicily, Italy by the skipper of the Libra, which was a trawler who was harbored in Mazara at the time.[3] It can be also found in depths of 50–300 m (164–984.3 ft). Deep sea crab fishermen off the east coast of Florida pull them up from depth ranging from 5,000–8,000 feet about 54–68 miles off the coast.[4] They have a globose and spiny body that grows to a maximum length of 22.0 cm (8.7 in) (SL male/unsexed)[5] and a black mouth lining and an illicium on the snout that can be lowered into a groove.[6]
Endemic to the temperate waters of the southwestern Pacific, off east coast of Australia.[2]
Benthic, muddy bottom of the ocean, Australian continental shelf and upper slope in the deep ocean, usually 200m–2500m.[7]
The Indian Ocean also has two different types of coffinfish residing in its deep waters: Chaunax nebulosus and Chaunax africanus. They differ in color due to different markings on dorsal parts. C. nebolosus has green spots and black markings, while C. africanus has long narrow brown bars.[8]
Rounded body and ventrally compressed with loose skin; tapering to a small rounded tail. Head very large and globose with especially prominent open lateral-line canals; eyes dorsolateral; the mouth is large, oblique to nearly vertical, with relatively small, sharp slender teeth. Lure is short, located just behind snout within a depression that it rests in; the esca is mop-like, a dense cluster of numerous, short, thread-like cirri. The skin is densely covered with small to minute spine-like scales that are somewhat similar both in shape and feel to placoid scales of sharks. Single open lateral-line canal on body joining conspicuous canals on head and extending posteriorly to proximal portion of caudal fin.[9] Anal-fin rays 6 or 7 (usually 7); Soft dorsal fin with 10 to 12 rays; pectoral fins narrow and paddle-like, with 10 to 15 soft rays; greatest distance between anterolateral angles of sphenotic bones is 15 to 23% of the standard length.[9] 10 to 13 Neuromasts in a supraorbital row, 2 to 4 neuromasts in the upper pre-opercular row, 3 to 5 neuromasts in the lower pre-opercular row, 10 to 13 in pectoral row, 29 to 42 in lateral line. The color of C. endeavouri is generally pink, reddish, orange, or rose-colored; some with pale diffuse spots of yellow or olive green.[7]
C. endeavouri lays eggs in buoyant mucous ribbon-like “rafts”.[10] These buoyant rafts are an excellent device for broadcasting a large number of small eggs over great geographic distances providing for development in relatively productive surface waters.[11]
After hatching, the larvae swim to the surface and feed on plankton. As they mature, they return to the depths below. The morphology of the larval stage seems to reflect an adaptation to a long larval life. The larvae are translucent, round and found in the pelagic zone, unlike the benthic, dorsoventrally compressed adults.[11]
C. endeavouri has inflatable gills that it uses to fill its body with water, acting as a defense mechanism much like the pufferfish. When the gill chambers are completely filled with water, there is no inhalation or exhalation for 26 to 245 seconds. This is beneficial for energy preservation. The body of the C. endeavouri will increase in volume by 30% with full gill chambers and will protect it against predators.[12]
Adults are ambush predators that use small lures above their snouts to attract small, invertebrate crustaceans to their mouths.[13] Little is known about the diet of larval and juvenile C. endeavouri, but they likely eat plankton during their pelagic stage.[10] They also like to eat shrimps and other fish. They are also a source of food for many other bug sea creatures. (Ho, Two new species of the coffinfish genus Chaunax (Lophiiformes: Chaunacidae) from the Indian Ocean)
A very large number of lateral line canals allow the C. endeavouri to detect movement in their surroundings as they often live in low-visibility areas. This is especially beneficial as an ambush predator.[10]
There is evidence suggesting that various kinds of anglerfish – including large species – are consumed by larger predatory fishes such as sharks.[10]
The C. endeavouri is a deep ocean, benthic predator of small crustaceans, like Acanthomysis microps, a deep sea shrimp.[14] And predated by deep sea piscivores like cow sharks.[10]
Chaunax have been bycatch for deep sea trawlers.[13]
C. endeavouri was categorized as “High Risk” from oceanic trawlers in an Ecological Risk Assessment by the Australian Fisheries Management Authority due to their high susceptibility to trawlers (Being benthic) and relatively low productivity. However, they are non-threatened due to their wide area of distribution.[15]
The coffinfish or furry coffinfish (Chaunax endeavouri) is a species of sea toad of the family Chaunacidae. It is found in salty temperate waters of southwestern Pacific, off east coast of Australia. The coffinfish was first discovered around February 1997 in Sicily, Italy by the skipper of the Libra, which was a trawler who was harbored in Mazara at the time. It can be also found in depths of 50–300 m (164–984.3 ft). Deep sea crab fishermen off the east coast of Florida pull them up from depth ranging from 5,000–8,000 feet about 54–68 miles off the coast. They have a globose and spiny body that grows to a maximum length of 22.0 cm (8.7 in) (SL male/unsexed) and a black mouth lining and an illicium on the snout that can be lowered into a groove.
Chaunax endeavouri es una especie de la familia Chaunacidae.[1] Se encuentra en aguas templadas del sudoeste del Pacífico, frente a la costa este de Australia. Tienen el cuerpo flácido y espinoso que crece a una longitud máxima de 22,0 centímetros (8,66 pulgadas).[2]
Esta especie marina fue descrita por Gilbert Percy Whitley hadton en 1929.
Chaunax endeavouri es una especie de la familia Chaunacidae. Se encuentra en aguas templadas del sudoeste del Pacífico, frente a la costa este de Australia. Tienen el cuerpo flácido y espinoso que crece a una longitud máxima de 22,0 centímetros (8,66 pulgadas).
Esta especie marina fue descrita por Gilbert Percy Whitley hadton en 1929.
Chaunax endeavouri Chaunax generoko animalia da. Arrainen barruko Chaunacidae familian sailkatzen da.
Chaunax endeavouri Chaunax generoko animalia da. Arrainen barruko Chaunacidae familian sailkatzen da.
Chaunax endeavouri is een straalvinnige vissensoort uit de familie van chaunaciden (Chaunacidae).[1] De wetenschappelijke naam van de soort is voor het eerst geldig gepubliceerd in 1929 door Whitley.
Bronnen, noten en/of referenties
Cá nóc hòm (Danh pháp khoa học: Chaunax endeavouri) hay còn gọi là cá nóc thu hay là cá nóc xanh là một loài cá vây chân trong họ Chaunacidae. Chúng là một trong những loài cá độc.
Cá nóc hòm sống dưới đáy biển hầu như ở khắp nơi trên thế giới. Chúng có những chiếc vây ở phía dưới gần như biến thành chân nên nhìn chúng di chuyển dưới đáy biển, người ta thấy chúng đi bộ chứ không phải là bơi nữa. Chúng có đầu vuông như cái hòm người chết, hai mắt luôn thao láo và xanh lét. Cá hòm cực độc, muốn ăn cá nóc hòm thì chỉ có cách là xẻ thịt, phơi nắng, sau đó nướng ăn. Vì bị các loài cá dữ săn bắt nên cá nóc hòm có cách tự vệ riêng. Giống với cá nóc, chúng có thể nuốt vào bụng một lượng nước lớn làm chúng phồng lên và đột ngột to lớn hơn rất nhiều, làm những con cá dữ hoảng sợ, bỏ đi không dám tấn công chúng.
Bài viết Lớp Cá vây tia này vẫn còn sơ khai. Bạn có thể giúp Wikipedia bằng cách mở rộng nội dung để bài được hoàn chỉnh hơn. Cá nóc hòm (Danh pháp khoa học: Chaunax endeavouri) hay còn gọi là cá nóc thu hay là cá nóc xanh là một loài cá vây chân trong họ Chaunacidae. Chúng là một trong những loài cá độc.
恩氏單棘躄魚（學名：Chaunax endeavouri），為輻鰭魚綱鮟鱇目棘茄魚亞目單棘躄魚科的其中一種，為深海底棲魚類，分布於西南太平洋的澳洲海域，為特有種，棲息深度50-450公尺，體長可達22公分，棲息在泥底質的大陸棚及大陸坡，生活習性不明。
这是一篇關於魚類的小作品。你可以通过编辑或修订扩充其内容。 恩氏單棘躄魚（學名：Chaunax endeavouri），為輻鰭魚綱鮟鱇目棘茄魚亞目單棘躄魚科的其中一種，為深海底棲魚類，分布於西南太平洋的澳洲海域，為特有種，棲息深度50-450公尺，體長可達22公分，棲息在泥底質的大陸棚及大陸坡，生活習性不明。
