For and I picked the Chain Catshark (Scyliorhinus retifer) which is a small shark that also happens to be biofluorescent!

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My submission for lesser known sharks is the nurse shark. The biggest one on record (2006) was over 10ft (308cm)!

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before you wonder why I painted a neon tetra, it was meant to be a sandbar shark🙄- this one’s for you

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Fish names with a story for this week. I’ve gone for the John Dory. No one knows why it’s called that for sure but it’s also called Peter’s fish as it’s fabled to bear the thumbprint of St. Peter on its side.

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Due to its body shape (max length 11 m - record among bony fish), Regalecus glesne is better known as oarfish. Some dub it king-of-herring, believing it leads their schools. In Japanese folklore it is Jinja hime, a servant of Ryūjin and harbinger of earthquakes!

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For "postage stamp" theme, I imagined a stamp from (Naabeehó Bináhásdzo) Navajo Nation. The reservation has one of the highest COVID-19 death rates in the US, a kind of genocide by neglect. You can help here: https://t.co/OZiGrnZbYr

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Signed, eel-ed, delivered, I'm yours.

Dragon moray eel (Enchelycore pardalis)

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Pinup reverse mermaid stamp for this week's

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Lanternfishes are their name and zooplankton their game. Lanternfishes are one of the most abundant vertebrates on the planet and generally speaking, feast on zooplankton. I even recently published a paper in jmorph on lanternfish heterodont dentition!

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A goliath grouper(Epinephelus itajara) creeping up on a Fl stone crab(Menippe mercenaria) while a cigar minnow(Decapterus mecarellus) lurks.
Crabs make up the majority of ggs diet & cigar minnows hang around them for scraps & to eat their eggs when they spawn.

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For this week of "fish and what they eat", I wanted to talk about pumpkinseed. Thanks to its pharyngeal jaw, this is one of the only centrarchid that can crush and eat snails and mollusks. It can even remove spiny waterflea spine b4 eating them!

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“Fish and what they eat” is the theme for this week. Went more local this time with a smallmouth buffalo (Ictiobus bubalus) vacuuming up a mayfly nymph (Order: Ephemeroptera)

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The theme of fishes from our native country.

I've chosen the Delta Smelt (Hypomesus transpacificus) from my home, the SF Bay Area. These fish are critically endangered. To represent my parent's home, the Hong Kong Paradise Fish (Macropodus hongkongensis).

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International fishes to highlight international students is this week’s theme. It was my privilege to work with a student from Brazil during this shortened school year. This ones for you Nic! Piraya (Black-tailed piranha)

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A Rainbow Trout for this weeks It is actually non-native fish to the waters of Michigan, yet is stocked and sought after by anglers like me.

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There’s a local theme to the this week. So my contribution from the UK is the Lesser Spotted Dogfish. I had lots of fun with these guys when I used to work in an aquarium.

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participants had some wonderful work on Sunday.
If you're as much a fan as they are
you may also enjoy checking out 's

Cardiac Performance of Free-Swimming Wild Sockeye during the Reproductive Period

https://t.co/Hm7fx4X8kE

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My fish-themed fireworks packaging featuring an Asian Arowana and a Tiger Shovelnose Catfish for based on this vintage label.

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One of the many for I chose the Irian red rainbowfish. I haven't drawn any pride month art myself (until now), and I thought this would be the perfect opportunity to finally get a piece out there.

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The threadfin rainbowfish (Iriatherina werneri) from tropical northern Australia and New Guinea scoffs at the idea that freshwater fishes are drab 🌈

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