rhonchus

Therefore at the bedside, he used the Latin equivalent, 'rhonchus'.

Rhonchi is the plural form of the singular word rhonchus.

See rhonchus (rhonchi) for the auditory analog of this sign.

Caranx rhonchus (False scad)

Furthermore, vendors are known to fraudulently market C. rhonchus as 'horse mackerel', which is strictly applied to members of Trachurus.

Some of these are the similar Trachurus species, and due to these also being present in the catch, Caranx rhonchus is often not differentiated, leading to lower than accurate catch statistics.

He named the species Caranx rhonchus, with the specific epithet of Latin origin meaning 'snorting' or 'croaking', in reference to the sound the species often makes when pulled from the water.

The false scad, Caranx rhonchus (also known as the spotfin scad, ten-finned horse mackerel and yellow horse mackerel), is a species of medium sized marine fish classified in the jack family Carangidae.

The species was independently renamed once by Henry Weed Fowler in 1919 under the name of Caranx angolensis, which was similarly shifted to Decapterus before synonymy was recognized and the name sunk into C. rhonchus.