Wondrous World Of Fishes

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Queiroz-Brito, M.C.G., Machado, C.B., Gama Maia, D.J., Jacobina, U.P., Nirchio, M., Rotundo, M.M., Tubino, R.A., Iriarte, P.F., Haimovici, M. & Torres, R.A. (2022): DNA barcoding reveals deep divergent molecular units in Pomatomus saltatrix (Perciformes: Pomatomidae): implications for management and global conservation. Hughes, L.C., Nash, C.M., White, W.T. & Westneat, M.W. (2022): Concordance and Discordance in the Phylogenomics of the Wrasses and Parrotfishes (Teleostei: Labridae).

Mendes, I.S., Melo, B.F., Damasceno, J.S., Teixeira, D.F. & Carvalho, D.C. (2022): Phylogeography of Hypomasticus copelandii (Teleostei, Anostomidae) Reveals Distinct Genetic Lineages along Atlantic Coastal Drainages of Eastern Brazil.

Stout, C., Schonhuth, S., Mayden, R., Garrison, N.L. & Armbruster, J.W. (2022): Phylogenomics and classification of Notropis and related shiners (Cypriniformes: Leuciscidae) and the utility of exon capture on lower taxonomic groups. Fish may have evolved from a creature similar to a coral-like sea squirt, whose larvae resemble primitive fish in important ways. The first ancestors of fish may have kept the larval form into adulthood (as some sea squirts do today).

Dozens of species of tropical fish can be found in Aquaria: World of Fishes. Alongside those from as far afield as the Indian Ocean and the South Pacific, there's also a section dedicated to "locals" from the waters around San Diego. There is one of the largest schools of Piranhas on exhibit as well as... https://www.themeparktourist.com/guides/seaworld-san-diego/world-sea-aquarium Aquaria: World of Fishes - Aquarium | 500 Sea World Dr, San ... Souza, C.S., Melo, B.F., Mattox, G.M.T. & Oliveira, C. (2022): Phylogenomic analysis of the Neotropical fish subfamily Characinae using ultraconserved elements (Teleostei: Characidae). Briones-Mendoza, J., Mendoza-Nieto, K., Alió, J., Muñoz-Cedeño, E., Garcìa-Zambrano, M. & Flores-Bailon, J. (2022): New finding and description of the Galapagos batfish, Ogcocephalus darwini (Actinopterygii: Lophiiformes: Ogcocephalidae), in marine waters of Manabi, Ecuador. Connecting the forebrain to the midbrain is the diencephalon (in the diagram, this structure is below the optic lobes and consequently not visible). The diencephalon performs functions associated with hormones and homeostasis. [41] The pineal body lies just above the diencephalon. This structure detects light, maintains circadian rhythms, and controls color changes. [41] Chiu, Y.-C., Chen, H.-M. & Shao, K.-T. (2022): Additional description on morphology of the Misol snake eel from Taiwan, with four verified barcodes of life sequences.

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Kanu, U.C., Zhang, E & Shen, J. (2022): Molecular phylogenetic analysis of spiny eels (Mastacembelidae: Mastacembelus) from the Rokel River basin and adjacent areas of Sierra Leone, West Africa.