Geographical and bathymetric distribution of the skates of the
Rajidae family in the far eastern seas of Russia and adjacent waters.
Caracteres diferenciales del neurocraneo y el encefalo de Narcine brasiliensis (Narcinidae), Rhinobatos lentiginosus (Rhinobatidae), Raja texana (
Rajidae), Urotrygon chilensis (Urotrygonidae), Dasyatis sabina (Dasyatidae) y Gymnura micrura (Gymnuridae).
Kingcroaker 1,050 43,001 Oligoplites sanrus I rather 1,000 24,176 jacket Peprilus pam American -- 6,461 harvestfish Prionotus punctatus Bluewing 22,400 1,615,631 searobin Pomatomus saltatrix Bluefish 16,130 158,373
Rajidae Rays 1,100 7,152 Rhinobatos spp.
(2005) claim for a proper management to protect the
Rajidae family against locally depletion, especially when little is known about habits and structure of the population.
Short-term post-release mortality of skates (family
Rajidae) discarded in a western North Atlantic commercial otter trawl fishery.
(Rajiformes:
Rajidae) - a microendemic, Gondwanan relict from Tasmanian estuaries.
The contribution of Cumacea in the feeding of
Rajidae Sympterigia acutata and S.
Kingdom Animalia Phylum Chordata Class Chondrichthyes Subclass Elasmobranchii Superorder Batoideo OrderRajiformes Families Anacanthobatidae Plesiobatidae Dasyatidae Potamotrygonidae Gymnuridae
Rajidae Hexatrygonidae Rhinobatidae Myliobatidae Urolophiidae Table 2: Antibiotics used in the treatment of uncomplicated infections and wound prophylaxis.
Tabela II Arqueofauna de vertebrados do Sitio Piracanjuba * TAXA PESO (g) ** SETOR NOME COMUM CLASSE CHONDRICHTHYES Ordem
Rajidae Familia Potamotrygonidae Potamotrygon sp.
The ocellate spot (or spiny) skate Okamejei kenojei (family
Rajidae) is widely distributed 1) in shallow coastal waters of 20-230 m depth (mainly 30-100 m) in the western North Pacific: 2) from the coastal waters off southern Hokkaido, Japan, southward to waters off northern Taiwan, including 3) along the Pacific coast of Japan; 4) within the Sea of Japan; 5) the East China Sea; and 6) the Yellow Sea (Ishihara, 1987; Hatooka et al., 2013; Last et al., 2016).
Seals in Oregon consumed 6 families of non-teleost prey, including Myxinidae, Octopodidae,
Rajidae, Loliginidae, Cancridae, and Crangonidae.
A nivel de familia son
Rajidae (14.5%), Carcharhinidae (12.1%) y Pentanchidae, Triakidae y Urotrygonidae (5.1%, respectivamente) las de mayor riqueza de especies (Fig.