rabbit fish
rat fish
chimaera monstrosa latin

Edaphodon is similar to other rabbit fishes in appearance.

The rabbit fish is oviparous, typically found in small groups and feeds on bottom-living invertebrates.

Probably, it laid eggs in a leathery pouch like other rabbit fish, but no occurrences of this have been recorded.

More recently, his team has also identified the rabbit fish - a brown, bland-looking species - as a potentially important harvester of seaweed.

The only surviving members of the group are the rabbit fish (Chimaera), and the elephant fishes (Callorhynchus).

On the dorsal fin, the rabbit fish has a mildy venomous spine that can cause painful stings.

Chimaera monstrosa (Rabbit fish)

C. monstrosa (rabbit fish)

Exceptions include the members of the genus Callorhinchus, the rabbit fish and the spotted ratfish, which locally or periodically can be found at relatively shallow depths.

Chimaera monstrosa, also known as the rabbit fish or rat fish, is a northeast Atlantic and Mediterranean species of fish in the Chimaeridae family.

The closest modern-day relatives of the Iniopterygii are the Chimaeras (Chimaeriformes) also known as ghost sharks, rabbit fish or rat fish.

Crayfish, rabbit fish, garoupa and catfish can also be found in the lake as well as sunken battle ships during the World War II era.

More than 156 fish species are found in its waters including commercially valuable fish such as mackerel, anchovy, crevalle, sea catfish, snapper, frigate tuna, rabbit fish and grouper.

After that, the whole team makes a quick detour, to give a taste of "danggit", sun-dried rabbit fish, and the famous "best roast pig in the world", according to world-renowned chef, Anthony Bourdain.

Marine species include Mollusca, approximately 150 species of fish including carangids, emperors, snappers and sweet lips as well as barracuda, goatfish, grouper, lizard fish, rabbit fish, shark and thread fins.

In nature, the pattern on the right-hand side can be found, for example, in feathers of some birds, and the middle pattern can be found in the rabbit fish (as noticed and modeled by Camazine [Cam1993]).

This group includes the rat fishes in the genus Chimaera, and the elephant fishes in the genus Callorhynchus.

Chimaera monstrosa, also known as the rabbit fish or rat fish, is a northeast Atlantic and Mediterranean species of fish in the Chimaeridae family.

The closest modern-day relatives of the Iniopterygii are the Chimaeras (Chimaeriformes) also known as ghost sharks, rabbit fish or rat fish.

It was published in the volume Descriptions of New Australian Chondrichthyans, which also published descriptions of 36 other species of sharks, skates, rays, chimera, and rat fish.

Ischyodus was rather similar to the present-day chimaera Chimaera monstrosa, which is found in the Atlantic Ocean and Mediterranean Sea.

However, some have argued that the remains of E. kawai are actually those of another prehistoric cartilaginous fish, Ischyodus, which lived about the same time and has also been compared to the rabbitfish Chimaera monstrosa.

In the holocephalan species Chimaera monstrosa (ratfish), he described, in the basal midline of the diencephalon, a previously unknown ependymal structure adjacent to the rostral part of the optic chiasma referred to as the 'organon vasculare praeopticum'.