Brachyopterus

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Brachyopterus Brachypterus is a genus of short-winged flower beetles in the family Kateretidae. There are about 15 described species in Brachypterus. These 15 species belong to the genus Brachypterus: Brachypterus aeneomicans Wollaston, 1865 g. Brachypterus curtulus Wollaston, 1864 g. Brachypterus fulvipes Erichson, 1843 g. Brachypterus glaber (Stephens, 1835) g. Brachypterus globularius Murray, 1864 i c g. Brachypterus horii (Hisamatsu, 1976) g. Brachypterus labiatus Erichson Species: D. brachypterus. Binomial name. Dendrochirus brachypterus (Cuvier, 1829). Dendrochirus brachypterus or the Hawaiian lionfish is a lionfish endemic to the Hawaiian Islands. It has been found as far away as Johnston Atoll. It occasionally makes its way into the aquarium trade. Dendrochirus brachypterus, known commonly as the shortfin turkeyfish or dwarf lionfish among other vernacular names, is a species of marine fish in the family Scorpaenidae.[1].Â For faster navigation, this Iframe is preloading the Wikiwand page for Dendrochirus brachypterus. Home. News. Dasyornis brachypterus monoides. Western Bristlebird (Dasyornis longirostris). Rufous Bristlebird (Dasyornis broadbenti)+. Honeyeaters (Meliphagidae) ->. Pardalotes (Pardalotidae) ->. Thornbills (Acanthizidae) ->. Logrunners (Orthonychidae)Â Eastern Bristlebird (Dasyornis brachypterus). Taxonomy. Descriptive notes. Voice. Habitat. Food and feeding. Breeding. ? Dendrochirus brachypterus Cuvier, 1829, chordiniÅ³ (Chordata) tipo (Actinopterygii) klasÄ—s (Scorpaeniformes) bÅ«rio (Scorpaenidae) Å¡eimos (Dendrochirus) genties rÅ«Å¡is. [ k ]. Aptinkama Å¡alyse: Australijoje, Egipte, Etiopijoje, FidÅ¾yje, Filipinuose, Guame, Indonezijoje, Izraelyje, Japonijoje, Jemene, JungtinÄ—se Amerikos Valstijose, Kenijoje, Kinijoje, Madagaskare, Malaizijoje, Marianos Å iaurinÄ—se Salose, Mauricijuje, Mozambike, Naujoje Kaledonijoje, PietÅ³ Afrikos Respublikoje, PrancÅ«zijoje, Saliamono Brachypterus. Quite the same Wikipedia. Just better.Â Brachypterus is a genus of short-winged flower beetles in the family Kateretidae. There are about 15 described species in Brachypterus.[1][2][3]. Contents. 1 Species..

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Lionfish (Pterois Volitans)
CLOSE ENCOUNTERS WITH THE ENVIRONMENT Aquatic Antagonists: Lionfish (Pterois volitans) Dirk M. Elston, MD ionfish (Pterois volitans and related species) also are known as turkeyfish, zebrafish, dragonfish, L and scorpionfish.1 They are most common in subtropical and tropical regions of the Pacific and Indian oceans, as well as the Red Sea, but have become widely distributed and are now found in all oceans. Studies of mitochondrial DNA sequences of lionfish of the Pacific and Indian oceans suggest that some related species, such as P volitans and Pterois miles, actually could be geographically sepa- rated populations of a single species.1 Most incidences of lionfish envenomation occur A in the tropics, especially the Indo-Pacific region and Mediterranean Sea,2 but stings increasingly are being reported off the east coast of the United States because lionfish have been introduced off the coasts of Florida, Georgia, the Carolinas, and New York.3 Since August 2000, lionfish have been found all along the southeastern coast of the United States from Florida to Cape Hatteras in North Carolina, where they tend to reside in water depths from 85 to 260 ft. Isolated foci have been noted off the coast of New York.4 Lionfish belong to the family of scorpionfish (Scorpaenidae), a large family characterized by the ability to envenomate with specialized spines. The 3 major genera of Scorpaenidae are Pterois (eg, lion- fish)(Figure), possessing long slender spines with B small venom glands and a relatively mild sting; Pterois volitans, also known as lionfish (A and B). Scorpaena (eg, “true” scorpionfish, bullrout, and sculpin), possessing shorter and thicker spines with larger venom glands and a more dangerous sting; and Synanceia (eg, stonefish), possessing thick spines referred to as scorpionfish, though this term perhaps with highly developed venom glands and a poten- is best reserved for the genus Scorpaena.
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Pterois Miles) Ecological Risk Screening Summary
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Devil Firefish (Pterois miles) Ecological Risk Screening Summary Web Version—07/28/2014 Photo: © J.E. Randall from EOL (2014). 1 Native Range, and Status in the United States Native Range From Eschmeyer (1986): “Indian Ocean: Red Sea south to Port Alfred, South Africa and east to Sumatra, Indonesia (Fricke 1999).” Pterois miles Ecological Risk Screening Summary U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service – Web Version – 7/28/2014 Status in the United States From Schofield et al. (2014): “Atlantic Coast of USA: Lionfishes have been established from Miami to North Carolina since 2002. They established in the Florida Keys in 2009. Although present in Atlantic waters north of North Carolina, they are not likely to survive cold winter temperatures.” “Gulf of Mexico: Other than the anomalous Treasure Island specimen (see Schofield 2010), the first confirmed specimens of lionfish taken from the Gulf of Mexico were in December 2009. Sightings of lionfishes are becoming common in the northern Gulf of Mexico, especially associated with [artificial] reefs (including oil/gas platforms).” “Greater Antilles: Lionfishes are established off all islands in the Greater Antilles (Cuba [2007], Jamaica [2008], Hispañola [Haiti and the Dominican Republic; 2008] and Puerto Rico [2009]).” “Lesser Antilles: Lionfish presence has been confirmed throughout the leeward and windward islands. For more details, see Schofield (2010).” Means of Introductions in the United States From Schofield et al. (2014): “The most probable explanation for the arrival of lionfishes in the Atlantic Ocean is via the aquarium trade (Whitfield et al. 2002; Semmens et al. 2004). No one will ever know with certainty how lionfishes gained entry to the coastal waters of the U.S.; however, as they are common aquarium fishes, it is possible they were released pets.
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Scientific Note Brief Description of Prey Selectivity and Ontogenetic
Scientific Note Brief description of prey selectivity and ontogenetic changes in the diet of the invasive lionfish Pterois volitans (Actinopterygii, Scorpaenidae) in the Mexican Caribbean 1, 2 JUAN CARLOS VILLASEÑOR-DERBEZ *, ROGELIO HERRERA-PÉREZ 1Universidad Autónoma de Baja California, Facultad de Ciencias Marinas, Km. 103 Carretera Tijuana-Ensenada, Ensenada, Baja California, México C.P. 22860. E-mail: [email protected] 2Dirección General de Protección del Medio Natural, Viceconsejería de Medio Ambiente, Gobierno de Canarias, Edificio de Usos Múltiples II, Agustín Millares, Las Palmas de Gran Canaria, Islas Canarias, España C.P. 35017 Abstract. Stomach contents were analyzed from 109 individuals. A total of 4 Genera and 14 Species were identified. Crustaceans accounted for %N=67.39% , %IRI= 86.37% of the total identified taxa and Teleosts %N=32.61% (%IRI = 13.63%). An ontogenetic change was observed in P. volitans diet. Key words: invasive species, Mexico, Caribbean Sea, feeding ecology, Scorpaenidae Resumen. Breve descripción sobre la selectividad de presas y cambios ontogénicos en la dieta del pez león invasor Pterois volitans (Actinopterygii, Scorpaenidae) en el Caribe Mexicano. Se analizaron contenidos estomacales de 109 individuos. Se identificaron un total de 4 géneros y 14 especies. Los Crustáceos representaron un %N=67.39%, %IRI = 86.37% y los Teleosteos un %N=32.61% (%IRI = 13.63%). Se observó un cambio ontogénico en la dieta de P. volitans. Palabras clave: especies invasoras, México, Mar Caribe, ecología alimentaria, Scorpaenidae The Indo-Pacific lionfish [Pterois volitans species and has nocturnal activity; during the day it (Linnaeus 1758) and P. miles (Bennett 1828): stays inactive and hidden in reef cavities.
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A Marine Rapid Assessment of the Raja Ampat Islands, Papua Province, Indonesia
Rapid Assessment Program 22 RAP Bulletin of Biological Assessment Center for Applied Biodiversity A Marine Rapid Assessment Science (CABS) of the Raja Ampat Islands, Conservation International (CI) Papua Province, Indonesia University of Cenderawasih Indonesian Institute ofSciences (LIPI) Sheila A. McKenna, Gerald R. Allen, Australian Institute of Marine and Suer Suryadi, Editors Science Western Australian Museum RAP Bulletin on Biological Assessment twenty-two April 2002 1 RAP Working Papers are published by: Conservation International Center for Applied Biodiversity Science Department of Conservation Biology 1919 M Street NW, Suite 600 Washington, DC 20036 USA 202-912-1000 telephone 202-912-9773 fax www.conservation.org www.biodiversityscience.org Editors: Sheila A. McKenna, Gerald R. Allen, and Suer Suryadi Design/Production: Glenda P. Fábregas Production Assistant: Fabian Painemilla Maps: Conservation Mapping Program, GIS and Mapping Laboratory, Center for Applied Biodiversity Science at Conservation International Cover photograph: R. Steene Translations: Suer Suryadi Conservation International is a private, non-profit organization exempt from federal income tax under section 501 c(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. ISBN 1-881173-60-7 © 2002 by Conservation International. All rights reserved. Library of Congress Card Catalog Number 2001098383 The designations of geographical entities in this publication, and the presentation of the material, do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of Conservation International or its supporting organizations concerning the legal status of any country, territory, or area, or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. Any opinions expressed in the RAP Bulletin of Biological Assessment are those of the writers and do not necessarily reflect those of CI.
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Indo-Pacific Red Lionfish: Pterois Volitans Invasion of the Western
Indo-Pacific Red Lionfish: Pterois Volitans Invasion of the Western Atlantic and Caribbean Oceans Chris Biggs Fish 423-Invasion Ecology Fall, 2009 Diagnostic Information Common names: Red Lionfish, Turkeyfish, Red Firefish, Chali (Swahili) Class – Actinopterygii Order - Scorpaeniformes Family - Scorpaenidae Genus - Pterois Species– volitans Identification Guide Figure 1. P. volitans (Hare and Whitfield 2003). Red lionfish are most notably recognized by length of the fish. Eight spines and thirteen rays their ornate, feathery pectoral fins and their are present on the dorsal fin. Three spines and distinct coloration. Red stripes appear vertically six or seven rays are present on the anal fin. The along the head and throughout the body. They pelvic fins contain one spine and five rays. The are similar to other scorpion fish species and pectoral fins contain 15 rays. (Schultz 1986). share characters such as spiny protrusions and Further distinction between separate species of tentacles around the eyes and mouth (Schultz lionfish especially P. miles, can be difficult but 1986). The spines on the dorsal, anal and pelvic has been recently resolved. Spots present on fins are poisonous. Venom glands at the base of the dorsal, anal and caudal fins are generally these spines produce a variety of toxins, which larger in Pterois volitans compared to other can be lethal to other fish (Schultz 1986). The lionfish (Schultz 1986). Figure 2 and 3 shows standard length of lionfish is between 300 - the obvious differences between P. volitans and 380mm (11.8 - 15 inches), although some P. radiata and P. antennata. Differences individuals caught near the Florida coast have between P.
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Actinopterygii: Perciformes
JapaneseJapaneseSociety Society ofSystematicof Systematic Zoology Species Diversity. 2004, 9, 1-36 Phylogenetic Relationships and New Classification of the Superfamily Scorpaenoidea (Actinopterygii: Perciformes) Hisashi Imamura lhe HOickaido University Museum, hacudy ofFisheries, HOkkaido Ultiversity, 3-1-1 Minato-cho. Htikodate, Hbkkaido, 041-8611 .Jtipan E-maii;imamura/(ti/museum.hokudai.ac.jp (Received 10 October 2e02; Accepted 10 August 2003) re- The phylogenetic relationships of the supeirlami!y Scorpaenoidea are constructed cladistically. based on speeimens belonging to 18 families, 59 genera, and 86species, by using osteological and myological characters rec- ognized in 111 transformation series. The tbllowing relationships are in- ferred; <1) the former Scerpaenoidei is paraphyletic; (2) the family Sebasti- dae is not monophyletic, most of the genera included having initially branched ofi' other ingroup taxa: (3) the family Setarchidae and Trachyscor- pia have a sister relationship, being nested within the paraphylatic Scor- paenidae; and <4) the family Neosebastidae is the sister group of the former Platycephaloidei, In conelusion, the Scorpaenoidea is reclassified into 20 families, accepting several redefined taxa, such as the Sebastidae, Sebastolo- bidae, and Seorpaenidae. Key Words: Scorpaenoidea, monophyly, phylogony, classification. Introduction The percifbrm superfamily Scorpaenoidea, including the former scorpaeni- fbrm suborders Scorpaenoidei and Platycephaloidei (sensu Imamura 1996; Esch- meyer 1998), was proposed by
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Biological Invasions and Animal Behaviour.”
Aquatic Invasions (2019) Volume 14 Article in press Special Issue: Behaviour in Aquatic Invasions Guest editors: Kit Magellan, Amy Deacon, Marian Wong and Mhairi Alexander CORRECTED PROOF Book Review Highlights and Insights from “Biological Invasions and Animal Behaviour.” Daniel Sol1 and Judith S. Weis2,* 1CREAF Centre for Ecological Research and Forestry Applications, Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain 2Department of Biological Sciences, Rutgers University, Newark, NJ 07102, USA E-mail: [email protected] (DS), [email protected] (JSW) *Corresponding author Co-Editors’ Note: This paper is a contri- bution to the Behaviour in Aquatic Abstract Invasions Special Issue of Aquatic Invasions. Papers in this Special Issue Although behavior has long been considered central in understanding the causes and explore how behaviour contributes to consequences of animal invasions, “Biological Invasions and Animal Behaviour” invasion success; native species’ represents the first attempt to summarize the major advances in a single book. The behavioural strategies that reduce the book is a clear demonstration that behavior influences almost all facets of the impacts of invasions; how knowledge of behaviour can enhance management invasion process. However, a common theme of the book is that general rules are of invasive species; and potential effects rare. The role of behavior changes through the stages of the invasion process and of climate change on the behavioural within each stage can be highly context-dependent, implying that there may be impacts of aquatic invasive species. several ways of being a successful invader. Despite the scarcity of general rules, Citation: Sol D, Weis JS (2019) Highlights there are two recurring generalization that emerge from the book.
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Benthic Habitats and Biodiversity of the Dampier and Montebello Australian Marine Parks
CSIRO OCEANS & ATMOSPHERE Benthic habitats and biodiversity of the Dampier and Montebello Australian Marine Parks Edited by: John Keesing, CSIRO Oceans and Atmosphere Research March 2019 ISBN 978-1-4863-1225-2 Print 978-1-4863-1226-9 On-line Contributors The following people contributed to this study. Affiliation is CSIRO unless otherwise stated. WAM = Western Australia Museum, MV = Museum of Victoria, DPIRD = Department of Primary Industries and Regional Development Study design and operational execution: John Keesing, Nick Mortimer, Stephen Newman (DPIRD), Roland Pitcher, Keith Sainsbury (SainsSolutions), Joanna Strzelecki, Corey Wakefield (DPIRD), John Wakeford (Fishing Untangled), Alan Williams Field work: Belinda Alvarez, Dion Boddington (DPIRD), Monika Bryce, Susan Cheers, Brett Chrisafulli (DPIRD), Frances Cooke, Frank Coman, Christopher Dowling (DPIRD), Gary Fry, Cristiano Giordani (Universidad de Antioquia, Medellín, Colombia), Alastair Graham, Mark Green, Qingxi Han (Ningbo University, China), John Keesing, Peter Karuso (Macquarie University), Matt Lansdell, Maylene Loo, Hector Lozano‐Montes, Huabin Mao (Chinese Academy of Sciences), Margaret Miller, Nick Mortimer, James McLaughlin, Amy Nau, Kate Naughton (MV), Tracee Nguyen, Camilla Novaglio, John Pogonoski, Keith Sainsbury (SainsSolutions), Craig Skepper (DPIRD), Joanna Strzelecki, Tonya Van Der Velde, Alan Williams Taxonomy and contributions to Chapter 4: Belinda Alvarez, Sharon Appleyard, Monika Bryce, Alastair Graham, Qingxi Han (Ningbo University, China), Glad Hansen (WAM),
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Further Evidence for the Invasion and Establishment of Pterois Volitans (Teleostei: Scorpaenidae) Along the Atlantic Coast of the United States H
University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln USGS Staff -- ubP lished Research US Geological Survey September 2018 Further Evidence for the Invasion and Establishment of Pterois volitans (Teleostei: Scorpaenidae) Along the Atlantic Coast of the United States H. Scott eiM ster South Carolina Department of Natural Resources, Marine Resources Research Institute,, [email protected] David M. Wyanski South Carolina Department of Natural Resources, Marine Resources Research Institute Joshua K. Loefer South Carolina Department of Natural Resources, Marine Resources Research Institute Steve W. Ross University of North Carolina at Wilmington, Center for Marine Sciences Andrea M. Quattrini University of North Carolina at Wilmington, Center for Marine Sciences FSeoe nelloxtw pa thige fors aaddndition addal aitutionhorsal works at: http://digitalcommons.unl.edu/usgsstaffpub Part of the Geology Commons, Oceanography and Atmospheric Sciences and Meteorology Commons, Other Earth Sciences Commons, and the Other Environmental Sciences Commons Meister, H. Scott; Wyanski, David M.; Loefer, Joshua K.; Ross, Steve W.; Quattrini, Andrea M.; and Sulak, Kenneth J., "Further Evidence for the Invasion and Establishment of Pterois volitans (Teleostei: Scorpaenidae) Along the Atlantic Coast of the United States" (2018). USGS Staff -- Published Research. 1071. http://digitalcommons.unl.edu/usgsstaffpub/1071 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the US Geological Survey at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in USGS Staff -- ubP lished Research by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. Authors H. Scott eiM ster, David M. Wyanski, Joshua K. Loefer, Steve W. Ross, Andrea M. Quattrini, and Kenneth J.
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National Invasive Lionfish Prevention and Management Plan Timeline
National Invasive Lionfish Prevention and Management Plan Timeline • Spring 2011: GSARP recommended that the ANSTF establish an Invasive Lionfish Control Working Group to scope the issues related to prevention, control, and management of invasive lionfish (Pterois volitans, Pterois miles). • The ANSTF accepted the recommendation and formed the Invasive Lionfish Control Ad-hoc Committee (ILCAC). • Fall 2011: The ILCAC provided the ANSTF with their report “Review and Recommendations to the ANSTF for a National Invasive Lionfish Control Plan” ILCAC Membership • Lad Akins, Reef Environmental Education Foundation (REEF) • Travis Leeuwen, University of British Columbia (UBC) • Julie A. Anderson, Louisiana State University/Louisiana Sea • Cliff McCreedy, National Park Service (NPS) Grant (LSU) • Marshall Meyers, Pet Industry Joint Advisory Council (PIJAC) • James Ballard (Editor/Coordinator), Gulf States Marine Fisheries Commission (GSMFC) • James Morris, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) • Margaret M. (Peg) Brady, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) • Adrianna Muir, United States Department of State (USDOS) Judy Pederson, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Sea • Susan Pasko, National Oceanic and Atmospheric • Administration (NOAA) Grant (MIT) Scott Sanders, United States Fish and Wildlife Service • Kevin Cute, Rhode Island Coastal Resources Management • Council (CRMC) (USFWS) Pam Schofield, United States Geological Survey (USGS) • Chris Furqueron, National Park Service (NPS) • Kristen Sommers, Florida
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Diet of Invasive Lionfish on Hard Bottom Reefs of the Southeast USA: Insights from Stomach Contents and Stable Isotopes
Vol. 432: 181–193, 2011 MARINE ECOLOGY PROGRESS SERIES Published June 27 doi: 10.3354/meps09154 Mar Ecol Prog Ser Diet of invasive lionfish on hard bottom reefs of the Southeast USA: insights from stomach contents and stable isotopes Roldan C. Muñoz1,*, Carolyn A. Currin2, Paula E. Whitfield2 1National Marine Fisheries Service, Beaufort Laboratory, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Beaufort, North Carolina 28516, USA 2National Ocean Service, Center for Coastal Fisheries and Habitat Research, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Beaufort, North Carolina 28516, USA ABSTRACT: The Indo-Pacific lionfish (Pterois volitans and P. miles complex) has become widely established along the United States Southeast coast and continues to colonize the Caribbean, yet its biology and ecology is only beginning to be understood. We used stomach contents and stable isotope analyses to determine the diet of lionfish in the warm-temperate hard bottom reef community in the Southeast US Atlantic Ocean. During June to August 2004 and 2006, we collected lionfish with SCUBA from 18 different locations in Onslow Bay, North Carolina, at depths of 30 to 45 m. In 2006, we also conducted visual surveys of small benthic fishes to estimate the abundances of potential prey. Analyses of stomach contents (n = 183) and stable isotopes (n = 115) suggest a generalist carnivorous diet, and prey categories were predominately fish (~99% of total volume) from 16 families. Major differences in the importance of prey occurred between years. Serranidae and Scaridae dominated the diet in 2004, while Haemulidae and Carangidae were important in 2006. Analyses of visual prey surveys did not reveal specialization on particular prey taxa but instead suggest that prey are consumed in relation to their local abundance.
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Coral Reefs in India Status Threats and Conservation Measures
Editors J R Bhatt J K Patterson Edward D J Macintosh B P Nilaratna Coral reefs in India status threats and conservation measures Editors J R Bhatt J K Patterson Edward D J Macintosh B P Nilaratna Produced by the Mangroves for the Future (MFF) India 20, Anand Lok, August Kranti Marg, New Delhi - 110 049 with financial support from Norad and Sida © 2012 IUCN, International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources ISBN 978-2-8317-1262-8 Citation: conservation measures / ed. by Bhatt, J.R., Patterson Edward, J.K., Macintosh D.J. and Nilaratna, B.P.,Coral IUCN India. x, 305pp + colour photographs. Includes scientific articles, bibliography and indices reefs 1. Coral status and conservation in 2. Coral associates 3. India Reproduction, recruitment and restoration 4. Coral environment and threats. - status, threats and All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form or by any means without the prior permission of the IUCN and MFF. The designation of geographical entities in this book, and presentation of the material, do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources (IUCN) or the Mangroves for the Future (MFF) Initiative or Ministry of Environment and Forests (MoEF), Government of India concerning the legal status of any country, territory, or area, or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries.The views expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect those of IUCN or the MFF Initiative or MoEF, nor does citing of trade names or commercial processes constitute endorsement.
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