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- Pipefish - Wikipedia
Pipefish look like straight-bodied seahorses with tiny mouths The name is derived from the peculiar form of the snout, which is like a long tube, ending in a narrow and small mouth which opens upwards and is toothless
- Pipefish | Marine, Seadragon, Syngnathidae | Britannica
Pipefish, any of about 200 species in 51 genera of elongated fishes allied to the sea horses in the family Syngnathidae (order Gasterosteiformes) Pipefishes are very slender, long-bodied fishes that are covered with rings of bony armour
- Pipefish Care, Diet, Habitat, and Species Guide
In this article, we are going to take a look at the different species of pipefish, how to care for them, their diet, tank requirements and compatibility with other fish If you are looking for a quick summary, have a look at the facts table below before reading on to see if they are suitable for you Is the Pipefish Right For You?
- Pipefishes ghost pipefishes - IUCN Seahorse, Pipefish Seadragon
The elongated body of pipefishes is thought to be an ancestral trait, with seahorses having evolved their upright position after branching off from their common pipefish-like ancestors The horizontally-swimming pipefishes are the most diverse of the Syngnathids, with over 50 genera and 225 species
- Pipefish Animal Facts - Syngnathinae - A-Z Animals
The pipefish is a very long, narrow fish with an unusual pipe-shaped mouth Some move through the water like a snake There are some 200 recognized species within the same family classification, all of which have the same basic body shape
- Pipefish Facts and Species Information with Pictures
Some of the distinctive key features and behavioural traits of pipefishes vary between the solitary specimens, and those which spend their lives in groups Even so, having an elongated slender body shape is a general characteristic of their unique structure
- Pipefish - Seattle Aquarium
Pipefish are carnivores that eat tiny crustaceans, fish, fish eggs and zooplankton (microscopic animals) They rely on their shape and color, plus some tricky vertical swimming and shimmying, to blend in with their surroundings before they sneak up on their prey
- Bay pipefish - Animals | Monterey Bay Aquarium
A pipefish has tiny dorsal and pectoral fins that beat rapidly as it leisurely swims — either vertically or (mostly) horizontally A pipefish steers by moving its head from side to side
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