Favoritos de savoieju
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Gaviota Sombría (Larus fuscus)Observ.
roujDescripción
Toujours quelques individus présents autour du bateau de pêche. Toujours un peu plus nombreux ici au large du Nunavut que le Goéland marin qui lui ressemble.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Hyas coarctatusObserv.
dfo_ocean_ecology_maritimesDescripción
Contracted crab observed on a DFO Maritimes Summer Research Vessel Survey, https://obis.org/dataset/7b6fa45f-e4fd-4e40-a537-97eb2f63c690.
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
roujDescripción
Exceptionnel dans les chaluts à turbots à 1200 mètres de profondeur.
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
roujLugar
Falta la ubicaciónDescripción
Grenadier de roche. Rare dans les chaluts à turbots à 1065 mètres de profondeur.
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
roujDescripción
Occasionnelles dans les chaluts à crevettes à 430 mètres de profondeur.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Platija Negra (Reinhardtius hippoglossoides)Observ.
claudenFecha
Septiembre 5, 2021Descripción
Tête d'un grand poisson retrouvée dans l'estomac d'un flétan atlantique / Head of a large fish found in an Atlantic Halibut stomach. Source: MPO-S. Brown-Vuillemin.
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
claudenDescripción
Grubby (chaboisseau bronzé) collected from eelgrass beds. Species confirmed by the absence of a pore on last gill arch (pore is present in Myoxocephalus scorpius).
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Pez Escorpión de Cuerno Corto (Myoxocephalus scorpius)Observ.
claudenDescripción
Sculpin collected in Baie-Saint-Marguerite.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Bagre Hueso (Oxydoras niger)Observ.
that_bug_guyDescripción
Fish identifiers! I need your help! What is this thing???
A trip to Oakbank Pond Park revealed a large dead fish, caught in the reeds. It was 2-2.5 feet long and was grey-green in colour with no noticeable patterning. Its pectoral fin had been eaten away, but its dorsal fin, positioned closer to the tail, remained.
Photo 1 is of the entirety of the fish, its gills can be seen toward the left of the photo.
Photo 2 is of the head (top) and tail (bottom). The strangest thing about the fish were the repeating structures lining the sides of the body. What are they? Could they be caused by decomposition?
The head seemed to still be attached to the body. I believe I saw its empty eye socket. The head appears to be long and sloped.
Photo 3 is of the caudal fin. Looks pretty square and relatively small. It doesn't concave either.
Photo 4 offers a closer view of the gills and pectoral fin.
Photo 5 is of the whole fish again. The wind had blown it out of the reeds and closer to the observation deck. Its smell followed.
I've only ever seen Amur Carp in this pond. This fish seemed larger though. Any ideas?
