Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
The popeye catalufa (Pristigenys serrula), also known as the bigeye soldierfish, is a species of marine ray-finned fish in the family Priacanthidae, the bigeyes. [2] This fish has an overall dusky orange to red colour with white markings. The dorsal fin appears feathery while rest of fins have black margins. [3]
The Priacanthidae, the bigeyes, are a family of 18 species of marine ray-finned fishes."Catalufa" is an alternate common name for some members of the Priacanthidae.The etymology of the scientific name (prioo-, to bite + akantha, thorn) refers to the family's very rough, spined scales.
The bigeye soldierfish (Ostichthys trachypoma) is a soldierfish species belonging to the family Holocentridae. Description
North Woods Law is an American reality television series that debuted on March 11, 2012, on the Animal Planet channel. Originally set in Maine, the show followed numerous game wardens of the Maine Warden Service. [1] [2] Paul LePage, then governor of Maine, took credit for canceling the show, [3] arguing
The blotcheye soldierfish (Myripristis berndti) is a species of soldierfish belonging to the family Holocentridae. Description
The show experienced long-term success; it has been cited as "the longest-running animal rescue TV series" and continues to broadcast on Animal Planet, and various other channels owned by Discovery Communications. The TV series originally had 30-minute episodes but in 2012, this changed to a 60-minute format.
Wild Deep is an American documentary television series produced by Best Film Company. [1] The series premiered on Animal Planet on January 22, 2013. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] The series showcases marine life at various regions in the world, such as Africa, Europe, Oceania, and the Americas.
The Atlantic bigeye is a small to medium sized perciform fish. Almost all parts of the fish are entirely reddish-orange, including the eyes. The dorsal fin has 10 spines, and 14 rays. The anal fin has 3 spines and 15 rays. Atlantic bigeye are commonly found at around 14 in. The IGFA world record is 50 cm, or about 20", caught in 2001. [1]