dcsimg

Trophic Strategy ( Inglês )

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Mesopelagic (Ref. 5951).
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Pascualita Sa-a
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Migration ( Inglês )

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Oceanodromous. Migrating within oceans typically between spawning and different feeding areas, as tunas do. Migrations should be cyclical and predictable and cover more than 100 km.
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Christine Papasissi
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Biology ( Inglês )

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High-oceanic, found between 325-750 m during daytime (Ref. 4479). At night, a two layer system occurs, with adults found at 300-600 m and juveniles at 40-200 m (Ref. 4479).
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Comprehensive Description ( Inglês )

fornecido por Smithsonian Contributions to Zoology
Diaphus rafinesquii

This is a large myctophid, growing to 89 mm in the study area (Gibbs et al., 1971), which is about the maximum size attained (Nafpaktitis et al., 1977). The species reaches sexual maturity at about 65 mm (Nafpaktitis, 1968; 50 mm according to Taaning, 1918). A common temperate-semisubtropical species (Backus et al., 1977) it is most abundant in the North Atlantic temperate region (Nafpaktitis et al., 1977). It is common near Bermuda, being represented in the Ocean Acre collections by 342 specimens; 193 were caught during the paired seasonal cruises, 128 of these in discrete-depth samples, of which 93 were caught in noncrepuscular tows.

DEVELOPMENTAL STAGES.—The one postlarva was 11 mm, juveniles 9–26 mm, subadults 61–87 mm, and the only adult (a male) 66 mm. All juveniles had small, barely discernible gonads that could not be sexed under the dissecting microscope. Females showed little development of ovaries or eggs, with most eggs less than 0.1 mm in diameter, the maximum size observed. Subjectively, males seemed to be more developed sexually than females. Males had a larger Vn than females of a comparable size. There also may be a sexual dimorphism in size. Males were 61–82 mm and females 65–87 mm. A greater proportion of females than males were larger than 70 mm (37 vs 17 percent). Data given by Goodyear et al. (1972) for fish taken in the Mediterranean Sea also show a difference in size for the sexes; adult males were 53–69 mm and adult females 54–78 mm.

REPRODUCTIVE CYCLE AND SEASONAL ABUNDANCE.—The life history of D. rafinesquii in the study area is quite complex and, as is the case with D. metopoclampus, may involve migrations into and out of the study area. Spawning probably does not take place in the study area. Therefore, the population must be maintained by recruitment from outside, possibly from the north or northeast. The parent population spawns in fall-winter. The life span probably is at least two years.

Abundance was greatest in late spring, when the catch consisted only of subadults in excess of 60 mm. It was intermediate in winter and least in late summer. In winter juveniles accounted for nearly 70 percent of the catch (Table 52).

All specimens were either 9–31 mm or 61–87 mm. Small fish were taken from January to April. All those 9–12 mm were caught in January. Large fish were taken at all seasons and constituted the entire catch from June to December.

The lack of specimens 32–60 mm in the Ocean Acre collections, although puzzling, probably reflects the situation in the study area rather than a sampling bias. This suggests that by April most young specimens have either died or migrated out of the study area. Therefore, large fish must migrate into the area to maintain their numbers. To account for their presence at all seasons, they must either be able to survive in the area or must migrate into the area on a regular or periodic basis. This situation apparently is unique to the study area. Most of the missing sizes have been taken east of the area (Hulley, personal communication), in the Mediterranean Sea (Goodyear et al., 1972), in slope water near Hudson Canyon (Krueger et al., 1975; personal observation), and near the Canary Islands (Badcock, 1970). Although all females captured in the study area were larger than the reported size at sexual maturity for other populations of D. rafinesquii (Taaning, 1918; Nafpaktitis, 1968; Goodyear et al., 1972), none were ripe or nearly so. Nafpaktitis (1968) suggested that the species is an expatriate in the western North Atlantic and that spawning does not occur west of 40°W. Although the absence of ripe females in the collections would support this hypothesis, the recruitment of juveniles 9–12 mm (the size at metamorphosis; Taaning, 1918) in January does not, and suggests that there may be a breeding population not too distant from Bermuda. In any case, the parent population must spawn in fall or winter, the spawning season in the Mediterranean Sea (Taaning, 1918; Goodyear et al., 1972), to account for the capture of such small recruits.

In winter small fish predominate. These juveniles are mostly 9–12 mm in January and 18–21 mm in February. By late spring all small fish have died or left the area, and the catch consists exclusively of subadults. Abundance in late spring is nearly twice that in winter (Table 52), suggesting that there has been a migration of large fish into the study area. By late summer abundance is drastically reduced, with only a few 60–65 mm specimens being caught. This reduction in abundance may be due to failure of large fish to survive in the area or to their migrating out of the area.

It is unlikely that the largest juveniles caught in winter (26 mm) and the smallest subadults in late spring (63 mm) represent the same recruit class at different ages. The capture of large fish at all seasons suggests a life span of at least two years.

SEX RATIOS.—Fewer than 10 subadults and adults were taken in either late summer and winter, with the sexes about equally numerous in the collections (Table 53). In late spring females were slightly more numerous than males with a ratio of 1.2:1.

VERTICAL DISTRIBUTION.—Depth range by day in winter was 451–650 m with maximum abundance at 451–500 m, in late spring 451–700 m with no apparent concentration at any depth, and in late summer three fish were taken at 601–650 m. Nocturnal vertical range in winter was 40–200 m and 351–550 m with a slight concentration at 51–100 m, in late spring 351–600 m with a maximum abundance at 501–550 m, and in late summer one fish was taken at 451–500 m (Table 54).

Stage and size stratification were evident day and night in winter, and size stratification by night in late spring.

By day in winter juveniles 15–20 mm were taken at 451–500 m, those 10–11 mm at 601–650 m, and one subadult was taken at 501–550 m and another at 601–650 m. At night in winter all juveniles were taken in the upper 200 m, while subadults were all from 351–550 m. Juveniles were stratified by size, those 10–12 mm long were from 151–200 m and those 23–26 mm from 51–100 m; intermediate sizes were taken at 40–200 m. Subadults also showed a size stratification during the day with an increase in maximum and mean size with depth, but only five fish were taken (Table 54).

By night in late spring larger subadults (77–82 mm) were taken only at 551–600 m, and those 64–76 mm were taken throughout the range. Mean and maximum sizes increased with depth from 451–600 m (Table 54).

Only juveniles undergo extensive diel migrations, but at least some subadults show a slight change in depth over a 24 hour period.

In winter all juveniles were taken at 40–200 m at night, or about 300–450 m shallower than day depths. Few subadults were taken by day, but in each season the upper depth limit at night was shallower than by day. Although this could be due to enhanced diurnal net avoidance, a slight upward shift of at least some large fish seems a more likely cause for the shallower upper depth limit at night. Goodyear et al. (1972) noted a similar restricted diel migration in large D. rafinesquii in the Mediterranean Sea, with small fish having a more extensive diel migration. Badcock (1970) and Badcock and Merrett (1976) noted a similar pattern in the eastern Atlantic.

PATCHINESS.—A patchy distribution was indicated at night at 51–100 m in winter and at 451–500 m in late spring. Only juveniles were caught at 51–100 m in winter, and only subadults were taken at 451–500 m in late spring.

The significant CD value obtained for samples taken in the upper 50 m in winter may have been due to a vertical concentration rather than horizontal patchiness. Of 10 samples made at 18 m, 34 m, 40 m, and 50 m, only the single sample at 40 m was positive.

NIGHT:DAY CATCH RATIOS.—Night-to-day catch ratios (including interpolated values) for discrete-depth captures were 1.1:1 in winter, 6.5:1 in late spring, and 0.1:1 in late summer (Table 55).

In late spring, when the catch was exclusively subadults, the night catch was considerably greater than the day, suggesting that there was greater net avoidance during daytime. However, there was a diel difference in patchiness, which could have affected catch rates. Sample sizes were so small in late summer that catch rates have little reliability.
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citação bibliográfica
Gibbs, Robert H., Jr. and Krueger, William H. 1987. "Biology of midwater fishes of the Bermuda Ocean Acre." Smithsonian Contributions to Zoology. 1-187. https://doi.org/10.5479/si.00810282.452

Fanalet de Rafinesque ( Catalão; Valenciano )

fornecido por wikipedia CA

El fanalet de Rafinesque (Diaphus rafinesquii) és una espècie de peix de la família dels mictòfids i de l'ordre dels mictofiformes.

Morfologia

Depredadors

A les Filipines és depredat per Stenella longirostris.[6]

Hàbitat

És un peix marí i d'aigües profundes que viu entre 40-1200 m de fondària.[4]

Distribució geogràfica

Es troba des d'Islàndia[7] fins a Mauritània[8] (incloent-hi les Illes Britàniques i la Mediterrània),[9][10][11][12][13] l'Atlàntic occidental (nord del Corrent del Golf), l'Atlàntic nord-occidental (Canadà),[14] l'Índic i el Pacífic.[15][4][16]

Referències

  1. Eigenmann C. H. & Eigenmann R. S., 1890. Additions to the fauna of San Diego. Proc. Calif. Acad. Sci. (Ser. 2) v. 3. 1-24.
  2. BioLib (anglès)
  3. «Diaphus rafinesquii». Catalogue of Life. (anglès) (anglès)
  4. 4,0 4,1 4,2 FishBase (anglès)
  5. Hulley, P.A., 1990. Myctophidae. p. 398-467. A J.C. Quero, J.C. Hureau, C. Karrer, A. Post i L. Saldanha (eds.) Check-list of the fishes of the eastern tropical Atlantic (CLOFETA). JNICT, Lisboa; SEI; París; i UNESCO, París. Vol. 1.
  6. FishBase (anglès)
  7. Jonsson, G., 1992. Islenskir fiskar. Fiolvi, Reykjavik, Islàndia. 568 pp.
  8. Brito, A., 1991. Catálogo de los peces de las Islas Canarias. Francisco Lemus, La Laguna, Illes Canàries, Espanya. 230 p.
  9. Quignard, J.-P. i J.A. Tomasini, 2000. Mediterranean fish biodiversity. Biol. Mar. Mediterr. 7(3):1-66.
  10. Mercader L., D. Lloris i J. Rucabado, 2003. Tots els peixos del Mar Català. Diagnosi i claus d'identificació. Institut d'Estudis Catalans. Barcelona. 350p.
  11. Costa, F., 1991. Atlante dei pesci dei mari italiani. Gruppo Ugo Mursia Editore S.p.A. Milà, Itàlia. 438 p.
  12. Bilecenoglu, M., E. Taskavak S. Mater i M. Kaya, 2002. Checklist of the marine fishes of Turkey. Zootaxa (113):1-194.
  13. Bauchot, M.-L., 1987. Poissons osseux. p. 891-1421. A W. Fischer, M.L. Bauchot i M. Schneider (eds.) Fiches FAO d'identification pour les besoins de la pêche. (rev. 1). Méditerranée et mer Noire. Zone de pêche 37. Vol. II. Commission des Communautés Européennes and FAO, Roma, Itàlia.
  14. Scott, W.B. i M.G. Scott, 1988. Atlantic fishes of Canada. Can. Bull. Fish. Aquat. Sci. 219: 731 p.
  15. Weitkamp, D.E. i R.D. Sullivan, 1939. Fishes. The John Murray Expedition 1933-1934. Sci. Reports, John Murray Exped., 25 Nov., v. 7 (núm. 1): 1-116.
  16. Santos, R.S., F.M. Porteiro i J.P. Barreiros, 1997. Marine fishes of the Azores: annotated checklist and bibliography. Bulletin of the University of Azores. Supplement 1. 244 p.


Bibliografia

  • Eschmeyer, William N.: Genera of Recent Fishes. California Academy of Sciences. San Francisco, Califòrnia, Estats Units. iii + 697. ISBN 0-940228-23-8 (1990).
  • Eschmeyer, William N., ed. 1998. Catalog of Fishes. Special Publication of the Center for Biodiversity Research and Information, núm. 1, vol. 1-3. California Academy of Sciences. San Francisco, Califòrnia, Estats Units. ISBN 0-940228-47-5.
  • Helfman, G., B. Collette i D. Facey: The diversity of fishes. Blackwell Science, Malden, Massachusetts (Estats Units), 1997.
  • Hulley, P.A., 1984. Myctophidae. p. 429-483. A P.J.P. Whitehead, M.-L. Bauchot, J.-C. Hureau, J. Nielsen i E. Tortonese (eds.). Fishes of the north-eastern Atlantic and the Mediterranean. UNESCO, París, França. Vol. 1.
  • Moyle, P. i J. Cech.: Fishes: An Introduction to Ichthyology, 4a edició, Upper Saddle River, Nova Jersey, Estats Units: Prentice-Hall. Any 2000.
  • Nelson, J.: Fishes of the World, 3a edició. Nova York, Estats Units: John Wiley and Sons. Any 1994.
  • Paxton, J.R., 1979. Nominal genera and species of lanternfishes (Family Myctophidae). Contrib. Sci. Natur. Hist. Mus. Los Angeles County, 322:1-28.
  • Paxton, J.R. i P.A. Hulley, 1999. Myctophidae. Lanternfishes. p. 1957-1964. A K.E. Carpenter i V.H. Niem (eds.) FAO species identification guide for fishery purposes. The living marine resources of the WCP. Vol. 3. Batoid fishes, chimaeras and bony fishes part 1 (Elopidae to Linophrynidae). FAO, Roma, Itàlia.
  • Riede, K., 2004. Global register of migratory species - from global to regional scales. Final Report of the R&D-Projekt 808 05 081. Federal Agency for Nature Conservation, Bonn, Alemanya. 329 p.
  • Wang, S. (ed.), 1998. China red data book of endangered animals. Pisces. National Environmental Protection Agency. Endangered Species Scientific Commision. Science Press, Beijing, Xina. 247p.
  • Wheeler, A.: The World Encyclopedia of Fishes, 2a edició, Londres: Macdonald. Any 1985.


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Fanalet de Rafinesque: Brief Summary ( Catalão; Valenciano )

fornecido por wikipedia CA

El fanalet de Rafinesque (Diaphus rafinesquii) és una espècie de peix de la família dels mictòfids i de l'ordre dels mictofiformes.

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White-spotted lantern fish ( Inglês )

fornecido por wikipedia EN

The white-spotted lantern fish (Diaphus rafinesquii), also called Rafinesque's lanternfish, is a species of fish in the family Myctophidae.[3][4][5][6]

Etymology

Its specific name refers to the polymath Constantine Samuel Rafinesque (1783–1840).[7]

Description

Diagram of Diaphus rafinesquii, with photophores indicated
Lateral and dorsal views

The white-spotted lantern fish is silvery in colour, spotted with photophores, with a maximum length of 9 cm (3.5 in).[8]

Habitat

Diaphus rafinesquii is bathypelagic or mesopelagic and oceanodromous, living at depths of 40–2,173 m (131–7,129 ft) in the Atlantic Ocean, Mediterranean Sea, Gulf of Mexico and Caribbean Sea.[9][10][11] During the day, it is typically found at 325–750 m (1,066–2,461 ft) and at night, the adults are at 300–600 m (980–1,970 ft) and the young at 40–200 m (130–660 ft).[12]

Behaviour

Males are slightly larger; spawning is in autumn and winter.[13]

References

  1. ^ "IUCN Red List of Threatened Species".
  2. ^ "WoRMS - World Register of Marine Species - Diaphus rafinesquii (Cocco, 1838)". www.marinespecies.org.
  3. ^ Mundy, Bruce C. (July 25, 2005). Checklist of the Fishes of the Hawaiian Archipelago. Bishop Museum Press. ISBN 9781581780444 – via Google Books.
  4. ^ McEachran, John; Fechhelm, Janice D. (July 25, 1998). Fishes of the Gulf of Mexico, Vol. 1: Myxiniformes to Gasterosteiformes. University of Texas Press. ISBN 9780292752061 – via Google Books.
  5. ^ "White-spoted lantern fish - Diaphus rafinesquii - (Cocco, 1838)". eunis.eea.europa.eu.
  6. ^ Wisner, Robert L. (July 25, 1976). "The Taxonomy and Distribution of Lanternfishes (Family Myctophidae) of the Eastern Pacific Ocean". Department of Defense, Navy Department, Naval Ocean Research and Development Activity – via Google Books.
  7. ^ Nations, Food and Agriculture Organization of the United (August 1, 2020). Identification guide to the mesopelagic fishes of the central and south east Atlantic Ocean. Food & Agriculture Org. ISBN 9789251330944 – via Google Books.
  8. ^ "Diaphus rafinesquii". www.fishbase.se.
  9. ^ Nafpaktitus, Basil G.; Backus, Richard H.; Craddock, James E.; Haedrich, Richard L.; Robison, Bruce H.; Karnella, Charles (October 23, 2018). Order Iniomi (Myctophiformes): Part 7. Yale University Press. ISBN 9781933789170 – via Google Books.
  10. ^ "Marine Species Identification Portal : Diaphus rafinesquei". species-identification.org.
  11. ^ Wienerroither, Rupert; Bjelland, Otte (2013). "First record of Diaphus rafinesquii (Cocco, 1838) (Myctophidae) in the Norwegian Sea". Fauna Norvegica. 32: 39–43. doi:10.5324/fn.v32i0.1528 – via ResearchGate.
  12. ^ "Diaphus rafinesquii (Cocco, 1838) White-spotted lantern fish". fishbase.in.
  13. ^ "Diaphus rafinesquii | NBN Atlas". species.nbnatlas.org.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Diaphus rafinesquii.
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White-spotted lantern fish: Brief Summary ( Inglês )

fornecido por wikipedia EN

The white-spotted lantern fish (Diaphus rafinesquii), also called Rafinesque's lanternfish, is a species of fish in the family Myctophidae.

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Diaphus rafinesquii ( Espanhol; Castelhano )

fornecido por wikipedia ES

El linternilla rafino (Diaphus rafinesquii),[2][3]​ es una especie de pez marino de la familia de los mictófidos o peces linterna.[4]

 src=
Posición de los órganos luminosos.

Morfología

Su longitud cuando alcanza la madurez es de unos 5'8 cm y la longitud máxima descrita es de 9'0 cm,[2]

Son luminiscentes, con hileras de fotóforos a lo largo de su cuerpo.[2]

Distribución y hábitat

Es un pez marino bati-pelágico de aguas profundas, oceanódromo,[5]​ que habita en un rango de profundidad entre 40 y 1200 metros[6]​ Se distribuye por todo el norte del océano Atlántico, tanto la costa noreste incluyendo el mar Mediterráneo y el mar del Norte, como la costa oeste incluyendo el golfo de México.[2]​ También se han descrito algunas capturas en el océano Índico y océano Pacífico.[7]

Es un pez oceánico de alta mar, que realiza migraciones diarias en vertical, encontrándose durante el día entre 325 y 750 m de profundidad mientras que durante la noche ocurre una estratificación por tamaños, encontrándose los adultos entre 300 y 600 m y los juveniles entre 40 y 200 m durante la noche.[2]

Esta especie es conocida para desovar durante los meses de otoño e invierno.[2]

Referencias

  1. Paxton, J.R. (2010). «Diaphus rafinesquii». Lista Roja de especies amenazadas de la UICN 2015-3 (en inglés). ISSN 2307-8235. Consultado el 8 de noviembre de 2015.
  2. a b c d e f Hulley, P.A. (1990). «Myctophidae». p. 398-467. En J.C. Quero, J.C. Hureau, C. Karrer, A. Post y L. Saldanha (eds.) Check-list of the fishes of the eastern tropical Atlantic (CLOFETA). JNICT, Lisboa; SEI; París; y UNESCO, París. Vol. 1.
  3. "Diaphus rafinesquii". En FishBase (Rainer Froese y Daniel Pauly, eds.). Consultada en noviembre de 2015. N.p.: FishBase, 2015.
  4. "Myctophidae". En FishBase (Rainer Froese y Daniel Pauly, eds.). Consultada en octubre de 2015. N.p.: FishBase, 2015.
  5. Riede, K. (2004). «Global register of migratory species - from global to regional scales». Final Report of the R&D-Projekt 808 05 081. Federal Agency for Nature Conservation, Bonn, Alemania. 329 p.
  6. Bogutskaya, N.G. (2007). «Preliminary assignment of coordinates to type localities in the Catalog of Fishes». Unpublished dbf file.
  7. Weitkamp, D.E. y R.D. Sullivan (2003). «Gas bubble disease in resident fish of the lower clark fork river». Trans. Am. Fish. Soc. 132(5):865-876.

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Diaphus rafinesquii: Brief Summary ( Espanhol; Castelhano )

fornecido por wikipedia ES

El linternilla rafino (Diaphus rafinesquii),​​ es una especie de pez marino de la familia de los mictófidos o peces linterna.​

 src= Posición de los órganos luminosos.
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Diaphus rafinesquii ( Basco )

fornecido por wikipedia EU

Diaphus rafinesquii Diaphus generoko animalia da. Arrainen barruko Myctophidae familian sailkatzen da.

Banaketa

Erreferentziak

  1. Froese, Rainer & Pauly, Daniel ed. (2006), Diaphus rafinesquii FishBase webgunean. 2006ko apirilaren bertsioa.

Ikus, gainera

(RLQ=window.RLQ||[]).push(function(){mw.log.warn("Gadget "ErrefAurrebista" was not loaded. Please migrate it to use ResourceLoader. See u003Chttps://eu.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berezi:Gadgetaku003E.");});
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Diaphus rafinesquii: Brief Summary ( Basco )

fornecido por wikipedia EU

Diaphus rafinesquii Diaphus generoko animalia da. Arrainen barruko Myctophidae familian sailkatzen da.

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Diaphus rafinesquii ( Italiano )

fornecido por wikipedia IT

L'occhio lucente (Diaphus rafinesquii) è un pesce abissale della famiglia Myctophidae.

Distribuzione e habitat

È presente nel mar Mediterraneo e nell'Oceano Atlantico settentrionale fino al 50º parallelo nord, è però dubbia la sua presenza sul lato americano dell'Atlantico.
Nei mari italiani è noto nel mar Tirreno, in Sicilia e, rarissimo, nel Mar Adriatico. Vive in acque piuttosto profonde, tra i 3-400 m ed i 1600, ma è stato trovato anche in superficie. Lungo le coste dello stretto di Messina si rinviene raramente spiaggiato, soprattutto in inverno.

Descrizione

Come in tutti i pesci lanterna un'identificazione certa si può avere solo osservando la disposizione ed il numero dei fotofori. In questa specie i fotofori sono divisi in due da un diaframma scuro. Sono assenti le ghiandole luminose sul peduncolo caudale (Gs e Gi). Il Dn è grande ed in posizione frontale, lontano dal Vn, che è anch'esso grande ed ha forma allungata; è seguito da un ulteriore piccolo fotoforo So. I Prc sono presenti in numero di 4. Si distingue dall'affine D. holti per il numero di branchiospine, che è maggiore di 22 e per avere il primo fotoforo AO separato dagli altri e più in alto.
Il colore è blu molto scuro, quasi nero, con vivaci riflessi metallici azzurro argento sui fianchi e verdastri sugli opercoli branchiali. I fotofori hanno colore azzurro intenso
Misura fino a 10 cm di lunghezza.

Alimentazione

Si ciba di organismi planctonici, soprattutto crostacei.

Riproduzione

Avviene nei mesi freddi, le larve assumono l'aspetto definitivo ad una lunghezza di circa 1 cm.

Pesca

Avviene solo occasionalmente con reti a strascico pelagiche e non ha mercato. Le carni sono tuttavia commestibili e di buon sapore.

Specie affini

L'occhio lucente minore (Diaphus holti Tåning, 1918) è una specie molto simile, si differenzia per le branchiospine in numero inferiore a 21, perché il primo AO è in linea con gli altri e non posto più in alto e perché il fotoforo Vn è più grande, così come il So e per essere molto più piccolo dato che non supera normalmente i 4 cm. Questa specie è presente nel mar Mediterraneo e nei mari italiani ma meno comune di D. rafinesquii.

Note

Bibliografia

  • TORTONESE E. (1975), Osteichthyes - Fauna d'Italia vol. XI, Calderini, Bologna
  • COSTA F., (1991), Atlante dei pesci dei mari italiani, Mursia, Milano

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Diaphus rafinesquii: Brief Summary ( Italiano )

fornecido por wikipedia IT

L'occhio lucente (Diaphus rafinesquii) è un pesce abissale della famiglia Myctophidae.

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Diaphus rafinesquii ( Neerlandês; Flamengo )

fornecido por wikipedia NL

Vissen

Diaphus rafinesquii is een straalvinnige vissensoort uit de familie van de lantaarnvissen (Myctophidae).[2] De wetenschappelijke naam van de soort werd in 1838 gepubliceerd door Cocco.

De soort staat op de Rode Lijst van de IUCN als niet bedreigd, beoordelingsjaar 2009.[1]

Bronnen, noten en/of referenties
  1. a b (en) Diaphus rafinesquii op de IUCN Red List of Threatened Species.
  2. (en) Diaphus rafinesquii. FishBase. Ed. Ranier Froese and Daniel Pauly. 10 2011 version. N.p.: FishBase, 2011.
Geplaatst op:
22-10-2011
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拉氏眶燈魚 ( Chinês )

fornecido por wikipedia 中文维基百科
二名法 Diaphus rafinesquii
Cocco, 1838

拉氏眶灯鱼学名Diaphus rafinesquii)为輻鰭魚綱燈籠魚目灯笼鱼科的其中一,分布於全球三大洋海域,屬深海魚類,棲息深度40-1200公尺,體長可達9公分。

参考文献

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 src= 維基物種中有關拉氏眶灯鱼的數據

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拉氏眶燈魚: Brief Summary ( Chinês )

fornecido por wikipedia 中文维基百科

拉氏眶灯鱼(学名:Diaphus rafinesquii)为輻鰭魚綱燈籠魚目灯笼鱼科的其中一,分布於全球三大洋海域,屬深海魚類,棲息深度40-1200公尺,體長可達9公分。

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维基百科作者和编辑
original
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site do parceiro
wikipedia 中文维基百科

Distribution ( Inglês )

fornecido por World Register of Marine Species
Western Atlantic: north of the Gulf Stream

Referência

North-West Atlantic Ocean species (NWARMS)

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Kennedy, Mary [email]

Habitat ( Inglês )

fornecido por World Register of Marine Species
Found at depths of 40- 1080 m.

Referência

North-West Atlantic Ocean species (NWARMS)

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Habitat ( Inglês )

fornecido por World Register of Marine Species
nektonic

Referência

North-West Atlantic Ocean species (NWARMS)

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contribuidor
Kennedy, Mary [email]