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Topic: Barracudina

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	barracudina -- Encyclopædia Britannica (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Barracudinas are long-bodied, slender fishes with large eyes, pointed snouts, and large mouths provided with both small and larger, fanglike teeth.
		Barracudinas grow to about 60 cm (2 feet) long.
		They are not often seen but are sometimes attracted to bright lights...
	www.britannica.com /eb/article-9013456 (301 words)

	Sharpchin Barracudina - Paralepis coregonides (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		The sharpchin barracudina resembles the white barracudina, with which it shares the North Atlantic and adjacent Arctic Oceans.
		However, the sharpchin barracudina has a more distinctive fork to its tail, a more pronounced triangular shape to its sharply angled anal fin, and a pectoral fin that is located anteriorly to its dorsal fin.
		It appears to be swallowed tail first – a clue to the battles of the depths; this hunter must use its speed in an attempt to outrace predators, as well as to pursue its own meals.
	www.arctic.uoguelph.ca /cpl/organisms/fish/marine/barracudinas/sharpchin.htm (217 words)

	[No title]
		White barracudinas are frequently encountered during commercial midwater trawling operations 258.
		Young fish occur in warmer waters, the fry known from temperate 1.9-10.4 cm SL, were reported taken by IKMT at 64-402 m on the Scotian 1968, and January 1969.
		Predation: The white barracudina is eaten by many fishes, including Atlantic cod, Greenland cod, polluck, and redfish (Sebastes spp.).
	fwie.fw.vt.edu /WWW/macsis/lists/M010083.htm (912 words)

	Paralepis coregonoides
		Barracudina Paralepis coregonoides, 1, 14,.054, 1987, D. Gillon, Newton Shore, Ayr, Scotland.
		Fisk pÃ¥ 6 sprÃ¥k - Ove G. Kalgraff: Laksetobis, stor, Paralepis coregonoides, Sharpchin barracudina, lancet fish, -, Nordisk lakstobis, -.
		Barracudinas (Paralepididae) - MavicaNET: Ã?Ã Ã£Ã Ã²Ã®Ã¬Ã®Ã¢ÃÃ¨Ã© Ã?Ã®Ã¸Ã³ÃªÃ®Ã¢Ã¨Ã© ÃÃ Ã²Ã Ã«Ã®Ã£ MavicaNET - Ã?Ã Ã£Ã Ã²Ã®Ã¬Ã®Ã¢ÃÃ¨Ã© Ã?Ã®Ã¸Ã³ÃªÃ®Ã¢Ã¨Ã© ÃÃ Ã²Ã Ã«Ã®Ã£.
	specieslist.com /fish_species/P/Paralepis_coregonoides.shtml (668 words)

	Ribbon Barracudina, Arctozenus risso
		Above and below: A Ribbon Barracudina trawled during the NORFANZ expedition at a depth between the surface and 1275 m in international waters south of Norfolk Island, 12 May 2003 (NMNZ P38961).
		The Ribbon Barracudina has a long, slender body.
		It has large eyes and sharp pointed teeth.
	www.amonline.net.au /fishes/fishfacts/fish/arisso.htm (180 words)

	'Cudology 101
		Some of the most common fishes in the mesopelagic (mid-water, to a depth of 3.2 km/2 mi) are the barracudinas, small species that have converged on a body plan strikingly similar to the morphology of the great barracuda.
		Barracudina species include Lestidium atlanticus, that have luminescent organs, and Paralepsis barysoma, the largest — measuring 60 cm in length — that is fed on by tunas.
		The family Esocidae includes large freshwater predators found in cold-temperate North American and Eurasian inland waters, such as the northern pike (Esox lucius) and muskellunge (E.
	www.uga.edu /cuda/systematics.html (1068 words)

	figures (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Occurrence and mean abundance of lizardfish (Synodontidae) larvae at localities in the UNIS Study Area captured during SEAMAP surveys, 1982-1999.
		Occurrence and mean abundance of barracudina (Paralepididae) larvae at localities in the UNIS Study Area captured during SEAMAP surveys, 1982-1999.
		Occurrence and mean abundance of codlet (Bregmacerotidae) larvae at localities in the UNIS Study Area captured during SEAMAP surveys, 1982-1999.
	cars.er.usgs.gov /coastaleco/NEGOM-Ichthyoplankton-Rept/figures/figures.html (3524 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Overall, K. anderssoni dominated the diet in terms of numbers and mass.
		Although Barracudina Notolepsis coatsi occurred in _3% of the diet by numbers, it was large (106 g) and was second most important in terms of mass.
		Squid represented _ 3% of the diet by mass.
	www.elsevier.com /cdweb/journals/09670653/articles/44/11/S096706539788052.abstract.en (264 words)

	Lestidiops ringens
		Species Summary: Lestidiops ringens Slender barracudina, You can sponsor this page,...
		Washington Marine Fishes: Paralepididae Barracudinas Lestidiops ringens, Slender barracudina - epi- to bathypelagic Notolepis rissoi, Ribbon barracudina - epi- to bathypelagic Paralepis...
		Family - Search Result:...tn_Lepac_l1.gif Lestidiops pacificus [], tn_Lerin_l0.gif Lestidiops ringens [Slender barracudina].
	specieslist.com /fish_species/L/Lestidiops_ringens.shtml (261 words)

	Eternal Recurrence » Another dip into the deep
		Finally, since it’s been a while since I did an odd fish update here, I once again checked in with Mark McGrouther (thanks, Mark!) to see if he’s put up anything new at the Australian Museum.
		He noted that there hadn’t been any recent toothy fishes of the sort that tend to capture people’s attention, but pointed me to the newest update, the ribbon barracudina.
		The Museum’s complete listing is here and is also fun to browse.
	www.jacobgrier.com /blog/archives/339.html (324 words)

	Washington Marine Fishes (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Lestidiops ringens, Slender barracudina - epi- to bathypelagic
		Notolepis rissoi, Ribbon barracudina - epi- to bathypelagic
		Paralepis atlantica, Duckbill barracudina - epi- to bathypelagic
	www.ups.edu /biology/museum/WAmarfishes.html (909 words)

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