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Emmelichthys
''Emmelichthys'' is a genus of fish in the family Emmelichthyidae, the rovers. Species There are seven species in the genus, including one newly described in 2014: * ''Emmelichthys elongatus'' Kotlyar, 1982 * ''Emmelichthys karnellai'' Heemstra & J. E. Randall, 1977 – Karnella's rover * ''Emmelichthys marisrubri'' R. Fricke, Golani & Appelbaum-Golani, 2014Fricke, R., Golani, D. & Appelbaum-Golani, B. (2014): ''Emmelichthys marisrubri'', a new rover from the southern Red Sea (Teleostei: Emmelichthyidae). ''Cybium'' 38(2): 83-87'. * ''Emmelichthys nitidus'' J. Richardson, 1845 ** ''Emmelichthys nitidus cyanescens'' Guichenot, 1848 ** ''Emmelichthys nitidus nitidus'' J. Richardson, 1845 – Cape bonnetmouth * ''Emmelichthys ruber'' Trunov, 1976 – red rover * ''Emmelichthys struhsakeri'' Heemstra & J. E. Randall, 1977 – golden redbait Timeline ImageSize = width:1000px height:auto barincrement:15px PlotArea = left:10px bottom:50px top:10px right:10 ...
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Emmelichthys Nitidus Cyanescens
''Emmelichthys'' is a genus of fish in the family Emmelichthyidae, the rovers. Species There are seven species in the genus, including one newly described in 2014: * '' Emmelichthys elongatus'' Kotlyar, 1982 * '' Emmelichthys karnellai'' Heemstra & J. E. Randall, 1977 – Karnella's rover * '' Emmelichthys marisrubri'' R. Fricke, Golani & Appelbaum-Golani, 2014Fricke, R., Golani, D. & Appelbaum-Golani, B. (2014): ''Emmelichthys marisrubri'', a new rover from the southern Red Sea (Teleostei: Emmelichthyidae). ''Cybium'' 38(2): 83-87'. * ''Emmelichthys nitidus'' J. Richardson, 1845 ** '' Emmelichthys nitidus cyanescens'' Guichenot, 1848 ** '' Emmelichthys nitidus nitidus'' J. Richardson, 1845 – Cape bonnetmouth * '' Emmelichthys ruber'' Trunov, 1976 – red rover * '' Emmelichthys struhsakeri'' Heemstra & J. E. Randall, 1977 – golden redbait Timeline ImageSize = width:1000px height:auto barincrement:15px PlotArea = left:10px bottom:50px top:10px r ...
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Emmelichthys Karnellai
''Emmelichthys'' is a genus of fish in the family Emmelichthyidae, the rovers. Species There are seven species in the genus, including one newly described in 2014: * ''Emmelichthys elongatus'' Kotlyar, 1982 * '' Emmelichthys karnellai'' Heemstra & J. E. Randall, 1977 – Karnella's rover * ''Emmelichthys marisrubri'' R. Fricke, Golani & Appelbaum-Golani, 2014Fricke, R., Golani, D. & Appelbaum-Golani, B. (2014): ''Emmelichthys marisrubri'', a new rover from the southern Red Sea (Teleostei: Emmelichthyidae). ''Cybium'' 38(2): 83-87'. * ''Emmelichthys nitidus'' J. Richardson, 1845 ** ''Emmelichthys nitidus cyanescens'' Guichenot, 1848 ** ''Emmelichthys nitidus nitidus'' J. Richardson, 1845 – Cape bonnetmouth * ''Emmelichthys ruber'' Trunov, 1976 – red rover * ''Emmelichthys struhsakeri'' Heemstra & J. E. Randall, 1977 – golden redbait Timeline ImageSize = width:1000px height:auto barincrement:15px PlotArea = left:10px bottom:50px top:10px right:1 ...
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Emmelichthys Nitidus
''Emmelichthys nitidus'' is a species of rover native to the Indian and Pacific oceans at depths of between . There are currently two subspecies known: * ''Emmelichthys nitidus cyanescens'' ( Guichenot, 1848) native to deep waters of the eastern Pacific Ocean off the coast of Chile and the Juan Fernandez islands. This subspecies can reach a length of SL. * ''Emmelichthys nitidus nitidus'' J. Richardson, 1845, the Cape bonnetmouth, native to deep waters of the Indian and western Pacific oceans from South Africa to Australia and New Zealand. This subspecies can reach a length of up to TL. The nominate subspecies is of minor importance to commercial fisheries. Neither subspecies have yet been assessed by the IUCN The International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN; officially International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources) is an international organization working in the field of nature conservation and sustainable use of natu .... References ...
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Emmelichthys Nitidus Nitidus
''Emmelichthys nitidus nitidus'', the Cape bonnetmouth, is a subspecies of rover native to the Indian and Pacific oceans from South Africa to Australia and New Zealand New Zealand ( mi, Aotearoa ) is an island country in the southwestern Pacific Ocean. It consists of two main landmasses—the North Island () and the South Island ()—and over 700 smaller islands. It is the sixth-largest island count ... where it is found at depths of from . This fish can reach a length of up to TL. It is of minor importance to commercial fisheries. References Emmelichthyidae Taxa named by John Richardson (naturalist) Fish described in 1845 {{Perciformes-stub ...
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Emmelichthyidae
The Emmelichthyidae are a family of small to medium-sized marine fish known commonly as rovers. The family was once much larger, including a wide range of plankton-eating fish, but most of the genera were discovered to be unrelated examples of parallel evolution, and were moved to other families. The rovers are distributed in tropical and warmer temperate waters in the Indo-Pacific, southern Pacific, eastern Atlantic, and Caribbean Sea.WoRMS (2014)Emmelichthyidae.''In'': Froese, R. and D. Pauly, Editors. FishBase. Accessed through: World Register of Marine Species. These fish have protrusible, toothless or nearly toothless jaws, long dorsal fins, and forked tail fins with lobes that fold in like scissors. The largest species reach about 50 centimeters in length. See also * List of fish families This is a list of fish families sorted alphabetically by scientific name. There are 525 families in the list. __NOTOC__ A - B - C - D - E - F - G - H - I - J - K - L - ...
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John Ernest Randall
John Ernest "Jack" Randall (May 22, 1924 – April 26, 2020) was an American ichthyologist and a leading authority on coral reef fishes. Randall described over 800 species and authored 11 books and over 900 scientific papers and popular articles. He spent most of his career working in Hawaii. He died in April 2020 at the age of 95. Career John Ernest Randall was born in Los Angeles, California in May 1924, to John and Mildred (McKibben) Randall. In high school he acquired a love of marine fish after a visit to the tide pools of Palos Verdes and, after serving stateside in the Medical Corps of the U.S. Army during the post- D-Day years of WWII,John Randall bio, The Academy of Underwater Arts & Sciences. (http://www.auas-nogi.org/bio_randall_john.html) received his BA degree from the University of California, Los Angeles in 1950. In 1955 he earned his Ph.D in ichthyology from the University of Hawaii. After spending two years as a research associate at the Bishop Museum in ...
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Eocene
The Eocene ( ) Epoch is a geological epoch that lasted from about 56 to 33.9 million years ago (mya). It is the second epoch of the Paleogene Period in the modern Cenozoic Era. The name ''Eocene'' comes from the Ancient Greek (''ēṓs'', " dawn") and (''kainós'', "new") and refers to the "dawn" of modern ('new') fauna that appeared during the epoch. The Eocene spans the time from the end of the Paleocene Epoch to the beginning of the Oligocene Epoch. The start of the Eocene is marked by a brief period in which the concentration of the carbon isotope 13C in the atmosphere was exceptionally low in comparison with the more common isotope 12C. The end is set at a major extinction event called the ''Grande Coupure'' (the "Great Break" in continuity) or the Eocene–Oligocene extinction event, which may be related to the impact of one or more large bolides in Siberia and in what is now Chesapeake Bay. As with other geologic periods, the strata that define the start and e ...
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Neogene
The Neogene ( ), informally Upper Tertiary or Late Tertiary, is a geologic period and system that spans 20.45 million years from the end of the Paleogene Period million years ago (Mya) to the beginning of the present Quaternary Period Mya. The Neogene is sub-divided into two epochs, the earlier Miocene and the later Pliocene. Some geologists assert that the Neogene cannot be clearly delineated from the modern geological period, the Quaternary. The term "Neogene" was coined in 1853 by the Austrian palaeontologist Moritz Hörnes (1815–1868). During this period, mammals and birds continued to evolve into modern forms, while other groups of life remained relatively unchanged. The first humans ('' Homo habilis'') appeared in Africa near the end of the period. Some continental movements took place, the most significant event being the connection of North and South America at the Isthmus of Panama, late in the Pliocene. This cut off the warm ocean currents from the Pacific t ...
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