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- Cutlassfish - Wikipedia
The cutlassfishes are about 45 species of predatory ray-finned fish in the family Trichiuridae of the order Scombriformes found in seas throughout the world Fish of this family are long, slender, and generally steely blue or silver in colour, giving rise to their name
- Cutlass fish | Deep-Sea, Predatory, Carnivorous | Britannica
All species are marine; representatives occur in the Atlantic, Pacific, and Indian oceans Cutlass fishes have a distinctive appearance with a long eel-like body and a low dorsal fin that extends the length of the back The tail is greatly reduced in size The tail is forked in some forms and tapers to a point in others
- Atlantic Cutlassfish ( Trichiurus lepturus) - Texas Parks Wildlife . . .
The Atlantic cutlassfish, or ribbonfish as they are usually called in Texas, have no scales Instead, their long, tapered bodies are covered with shiny, metallic silver skin The body conformation is cutlass-like, tapering from the head to a pointed tail
- Atlantic Cutlassfish (Ribbonfish) – www. daybreakfishing. com
The Atlantic cutlassfish or ribbonfish is an odd looking saltwater fish that sometimes occurs in good numbers off the Mid Atlantic Coast They are most common in coastal waters from North Carolina to Virginia Beach
- Atlantic Cutlassfish - Delaware Fish Facts - DNREC Alpha
Atlantic Cutlassfish have a flattened, ribbon-like body with no scales Instead, they are covered with shiny, metallic sliver to silver-blue skin They have large, fang-like teeth Atlantic Cutlassfish can be found from nearshore waters to 300 feet deep They prefer muddy bottoms
- Cutlassfish Fishing Guide: How to Catch Trichiurus lepturus - Cast Spear
Cutlassfish are a family of fish that are popular to catch This guide shows you how to catch cutlass fish, how to fillet, and even cook!
- FAMILY Details for Trichiuridae - Cutlassfishes
Pectoral fin inserted low on body Pelvic fin, if present, reduced to 1 scalelike spine and a vestigial soft ray With 58-192 vertebrae (34-53 + 24-151) Greek, thrix = hair + Greek, oura = tail ( Ref 45335)
- Atlantic Cutlassfish | Virginia Institute of Marine Science
Caught mainly with bottom trawls and beach seines, also trammel nets, purse seines, and handlines Marketed fresh, frozen, and salted waters of the world Moderately abundant in (exceptionally Cape Cod) to northern Argentina
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