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  2. Poromitra crassiceps - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poromitra_crassiceps

    Poromitra crassiceps, commonly called the crested bigscale (also called large-headed midnight fish, crested melamphid, or one-horned melamphaid [2]) is a species of deep sea fish in the ridgehead family.

  3. Blackspotted puffer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blackspotted_puffer

    Arothron nigropunctatus is a small sized fish which grows up to 33 cm (1 ft) length. [2] Its body is oval shape, spherical and relatively elongated. The skin is not covered with scales. The fish has no pelvic fin and no lateral line. The dorsal fin and the anal fin are small, symmetric and located at the end of the body. Its snout is short with ...

  4. Takifugu - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Takifugu

    Takifugu, also known by the Japanese name fugu (河豚, lit. "river pig"), is a genus of pufferfish with 25 species, most of which are native to salt and brackish waters of the northwest Pacific, but a few species are found in freshwater in Asia or more widely in the Indo-Pacific region.

  5. Northern puffer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Northern_puffer

    The northern puffer, Sphoeroides maculatus, is a species in the family Tetraodontidae, or pufferfishes, found along the Atlantic coast of North America. [2] Unlike many other pufferfish species, the flesh of the northern puffer is not poisonous, although its viscera can contain poison, [1] [2] and high concentrations of toxins have been observed in the skin of Floridian populations.

  6. Arothron - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arothron

    Arothron manilensis (Marion de Procé, 1822) (Narrow-lined puffer) Arothron mappa (Lesson, 1831) (Map puffer) Arothron meleagris (Anonymous, referred to Lacépède, 1798) (Guineafowl puffer) Arothron multilineatus Matsuura, 2016 (Many-lined puffer) [3] Arothron nigropunctatus (Bloch & J. G. Schneider, 1801) (Black-spotted puffer)

  7. Sphoeroides annulatus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sphoeroides_annulatus

    They are the main predator of puffer fish along with other large fish, sea snakes, and humans. For humans, the ovaries and the liver must be avoided to prevent ingesting any poison (Diggles et al., 2003). [9] They use their color pattern as camouflage to hide from predators by blending into coral reefs and sandy bottoms.

  8. Takifugu rubripes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Takifugu_rubripes

    Takifugu rubripes, commonly known as the Japanese puffer, Japanese pufferfish, Tiger puffer, or torafugu (Japanese: 虎河豚), is a pufferfish in the genus Takifugu. It is distinguished by a very small genome that has been fully sequenced because of its use as a model species and is in widespread use as a reference in genomics.

  9. Macolor macularis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Macolor_macularis

    juvenile. Macolor macularis has a moderately deep body with a rather convex forehead with a large mouth. The preoperculum has a deep incision on its lower margin. There is a row of conical teeth in the jaws, the ones in the front are enlarged and there are bands of bristle-like teeth on sides of upper jaw and front of lower jaw inside the outer row.