BUCEO CABOVERDE PONTADOSOL JEAN HALICHOERES SP LABRIDAE ENDEMICO 1
- Order:
- Duration: 0:18
- Published: 18 Dec 2010
- Uploaded: 19 Dec 2010
- Author: Eduardogomezperez200
Labridae
-
Hawaii
: For geographic details see Geography and environment or Hawaiian Islands.
http://wn.com/Hawaii
- Achoerodus
- Actinopterygii
- Ammolabrus
- Anampses
- Anampses cuvieri
- Anchichoerops
- Animal
- Aquarium
- Aquatic locomotion
- Austrolabrus
- Belize Barrier Reef
- biomechanics
- Bodianus
- Centrolabrus
- Cheating (biology)
- Cheilines
- Cheilinus
- Cheilinus undulatus
- Cheilio
- Choerodon
- Chordate
- Cirrhilabrus
- cleaner fish
- cleaning station
- Clepticus
- companion
- Conniella
- coral reef
- Coris (fish)
- Coris aygula
- Coris gaimard
- Cornish language
- Ctenolabrus
- Cymolutes
- Decodon
- Dichogamy
- Diproctacanthus
- Doratonotus
- dorsal fin
- Dotalabrus
- ectoparasite
- Egyptian plover
- Eocene
- Epibulus
- Eupetrichthys
- family (biology)
- fish
- four-bar linkage
- Frontilabrus
- Genus
- Georges Cuvier
- gnathiidae
- Gomphosus
- Gomphosus caeruleus
- Gomphosus varius
- Halichoeres
- Harem (zoology)
- Hawaii
- Hemigymnus
- hermaphrodite
- Holocene
- Hologymnosus
- Humphead wrasse
- Hypsigenyines
- Iniistius
- Julichthys
- Julidines
- Labrichthyines
- Labrichthys
- Labrines
- Labrodon
- Labroidei
- Labroides
- Labroides dimidiatus
- Labropsis
- Labrus
- Lachnolaimus
- Lappanella
- Larabicus
- Lek (biology)
- Leptojulis
- Macropharyngodon
- Malapterus
- mandibular
- mating system
- maxilla
- Minilabrus
- Miocene
- Moon wrasse
- Mutualism (biology)
- Nelabrichthys
- Neogene
- neurocranium
- Notolabrus
- Novaculichthys
- Novaculines
- Novaculoides
- Oligocene
- Ophthalmolepis
- Oxycheilinus
- Oxyjulis
- Paleocene
- Paleogene
- Paracheilinus
- Parajulis
- Perciformes
- Pictilabrus
- Pimelometopon
- plankton
- Pleist.
- Plio.
- Polygyny
- Polylepion
- Promiscuity
- Pseudocheilines
- Pseudocheilinops
- Pseudocheilinus
- Pseudocoris
- Pseudodax
- Pseudojuloides
- Pseudolabrines
- Pseudolabrus
- Pteragogus
- Quaternary
- Red Sea
- reef safe
- Scarines
- Semicossyphus
- sexually dimorphic
- Spawn_(biology)
- Stethojulis
- Suezichthys
- symbiosis
- Symphodus
- tautog
- Tautoga (fish)
- Tautogolabrus
- Terelabrus
- Thalassoma
- Tide
- Welsh language
- Wetmorella
- Xenojulis
- Xiphocheilus
- Xyrichtys
- Yellow goatfish
Send this Playlist by SMS
Email this Page
Caribbean Fish Identification : Fish Identification: Bluehead Wrasse
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:48
- Published: 06 Sep 2008
- Uploaded: 01 Apr 2011
- Author: expertvillage
Bluehead Wrasse fish experience a variety of color changes and are difficult to identify. Learn to identify Bluehead Wrasse with tips from a Caribbean scuba instructor in this free tropical fish identification video. Expert: Don Stark Contact: www.ScubaVisions.com Bio: Don Stark has over 20 years of active diving experience. He has been a frequent participant on fish collecting expeditions in the Bahamas with New England Aquarium staff. Filmmaker: Don Stark
Epibulus insidiator, the slingjaw wrasse
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:22
- Published: 04 Mar 2009
- Uploaded: 21 Aug 2011
- Author: Wainwrightlab
High-speed video of suction feeding by the slingjaw wrasse, Epibulus insidiator. All live animal protocols were approved by the University of California's Animal Care and Use Committee.
![Harlequin Tuskfish [Choerodon Fasciatus] (watch in hd)](http://web.archive.org./web/20110901023912im_/http://i.ytimg.com/vi/N5uj87rr31s/0.jpg "Harlequin Tuskfish [Choerodon Fasciatus] (watch in hd)")
Harlequin Tuskfish [Choerodon Fasciatus] (watch in hd)
Speed drawing of a Harlequin Tuskfish done in color pastels. Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Subphylum: Vertebrata Class: Actinopterygii Order: Perciformes Family: Labridae Genus: Choerodon Species: C. fasciatus Common Name : Harlequin Tuskfish Life span : 8 or more years Typical Size : 10" (25 cm) to 12" (30cm) Water Parameters : ph: 8.1 - 8.4, Temperature: 77°F - 82°F (25°C - 28°C), Specific Gravity: 1.020 - 1.025, dKH: 8 - 12° Origin / Habitat : Reefs of the Western Pacific, Indonesia, the Philippines and near Queensland, Australia. Found on coral reefs. Juveniles live on steep reef walls. Adults sometimes live in small groups around overhangs and caves on reef slopes. Reproduction : They are open water egg scatterers. Diet : Mostly carnivorous. The Harlequin Tuskfish has very strong, pointed fang-like teeth, the tips of which are bright blue in color. It uses these to crush mollusks, crustaceans, bristle worms, urchins and starfish. visit: www.atomicus5000.com
The Sergeant Major - is a large colourful damselfish
The Sergeant Major or píntano (Abudefduf saxatilis, family Pomacentridae) is a large, colourful damselfish. It earns its name from its brightly striped sides, which are reminiscent of the insignia of a military Sergeant Major. It grows to a length of about 15 cm (6 inches). The fish feed upon the larvae of invertebrates, zooplankton, smaller fish, crustaceans and various species of algae. They are preyed upon by some members of the Labridae and Serranidae families. They lay their eggs in patches on a firm substrate and guard them vigorously until they hatch. Sergeant majors are found throughout the tropical reaches of the Atlantic, including off the south coast of the United States, Central America, eastern South America ,including the island Bonaire and western Africa. They are often found on coral reefs at depths of between 1 and 12 meters. They are popular aquarium fish, although their aggressively territorial nature can pose problems if not closely watched. Music: Killing earth by Zero-Project creativecommons.org
african cichlids
Cichlids (pronounced /ˈsɪklɨd/) are fishes from the family Cichlidae in the order Perciformes. Cichlids are members of a group known as the Labroidei alongside the wrasses Labridae, damselfish Pomacentridae, and surfperches Embiotocidae.[1] The family Cichlidae is both large and diverse. There are at least 1300 scientifically described species,[2] making it one of the largest vertebrate families. Numerous new species are discovered annually, and many species remain undescribed. The actual number of species is therefore unknown, with estimates varying between 1300 and 3000.[3] Cichlids span a wide range of body sizes, from species as small as 2.5 centimeters (1 in) in length (eg, female Neolamprologus multifasciatus) to much larger species approaching 1 meters (3 ft) in length (eg Boulengerochromis and Cichla). As a group, cichlids exhibit a similar diversity of body shapes, ranging from strongly laterally compressed species (such as Altolamprologus, Pterophyllum, and Symphysodon) to species that are cylindrical and highly elongate (such as Julidochromis, Teleogramma, Teleocichla, Crenicichla, and Gobiocichla).[4] Generally, however, cichlids tend to be of medium size, ovate in shape and slightly laterally compressed, and generally similar to the North American sunfishes in morphology, behavior, and ecology.[5] Many cichlids, particularly the tilapias, are important food fishes, while others are valued game fish (eg Cichla species). The family also includes many familiar <b>...</b>
Thalasoma pavo. Pez verde (macho).MP4
Familia: Labridae Cuerpo alargado y comprimido, cabeza ovalada con hocico corto. Aleta caudal truncada en los juveniles y con lóbulos alargados en los adultos. Aleta dorsal extensa. Las hembras son de mayor tamaño, con un color anaranjado y líneas verticales verdes brillantes; los machos pueden alcanzar 25 cm de longitud total, con cuerpo de color marrón con líneas de tonalidad verdosa, poseen tonos azulados y rojizos en la cabeza y una mancha negra en el dorso.
Bluestreak Cleaner Wrasse
Care for the Bluestreak Cleaner Wrasse Minimum Tank Size: 50 Gal Care Level: Expert Temperament: Peaceful Reef Compatible: Yes Water Temp: N/A Max Size: 5 1/2" Color: Black, Blue & White Diet: Parasites/carnivore Family: Labridae Origin: Fiji, Maldives, Vanuatu
the magnificent seven and the wrasses.
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:22
- Published: 07 Jun 2010
- Uploaded: 07 Jun 2010
- Author: MediSeaChannel
Juvelines of the family Mullidae (Goatfishes) wandering and trying to classify the wrasses of their territory.
Thalassoma pavo
www.cantabrico2007.blogspot.com Thalassoma pavo, la doncella es similar al anterior, pero de color más vivo, alcanza los 20 cm de longitud, en el Cantábrico sólo se puede ver en verano, ya que después migra a aguas más profundas. Por la noche se entierra en la arena. Se reproduce en verano.
Aquarium de la Porte Dorée - Sarotherodon melanotheron - "adapter" en eau de mer - aqualoury
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:14
- Published: 11 Jan 2010
- Uploaded: 10 May 2010
- Author: cedricguppy
Aquarium de la Porte Dorée - Sarotherodon melanotheron adapter en eau de mer avec des espèces migratrices comme différents Labridae. Aquarium de la Porte Dorée - Sarotherodon melanotheron - "adapter" en eau de mer - aqualoury.fr.gd -
14 May 2006 : Science Diary - Fish That Change Gender
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:16
- Published: 13 Jul 2011
- Uploaded: 13 Jul 2011
- Author: LivingOceansFdn
farasanislands.livingoceansfoundation.org Fish come in an incredible array of shapes and colors; in fact many species possess various morphs that look very different from one another. The disparity (difference) between males and females can be so striking that for some early fish ichthyologists (fish biologists) even misclassified the two sexes as different species. If this was not surprising enough, some fish can also change their sex, and they actually change their look as they turn from male to female or vice versa... Yes, you read well: some fish are able to change gender... For instance, various species in the Labridae family (the wrasses) are protogynous sequential hermaphrodites: this means they start as females, but then, they can become male. In particular, researchers have extensively studied a common Caribbean fish: Thalassoma bifasciatum, the blue head wrasse. For this species, the females and some males called "intermediate type" (IP) are a drab yellow with brownish bands; but some large males sport a bright blue head and a green body separated by an oreo like pattern, they are called terminal phase males (TP). Usually, a TP defends a small territory where he courts and spawns with a harem of several females. However, if all the males are removed from a patch reef, the largest female takes over the area: within minutes she starts behaving like a male, she courts and defend the territory; then, within a few days she turns into a true blue headed TP male. This <b>...</b>
Ctenolabrus rupestris
www.cantabrico2007.blogspot.com Ctenolabrus rupestris, el tabernero alcanza los 18 cm de longitud y en invierno migra a aguas más profundas. Se reproduce también en verano, parece ser que mueren tras la freza. Fácilmente identificable por su mancha oscura en la cola.
Coris julis
www.cantabrico2007.blogspot.com Coris julis, la julia puede alcanzar los 25 cm de longitud, las hembras 18, es un lábrido que normalmente vive en pequeños grupos alimentándose de crustáceos, gusanos y moluscos en zonas de vegetación. Por la noche se entierra en la arena y dormita. Los huevos tienen aceite y flotan sobre la superficie.
Halichoeres iridis
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:23
- Published: 20 Jun 2011
- Uploaded: 20 Jun 2011
- Author: danieliguana
Pteragogus enneacanthus 九棘長鰭鸚鯛.wmv
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:21
- Published: 31 Aug 2011
- Uploaded: 31 Aug 2011
- Author: leechitse2010
Phylum： Chordata 脊索動物門Class： Actinopterygii 輻鰭魚綱Family： Labridae 隆頭魚科Scientific name： Pteragogus enneacanthus Chinese name： 九棘長鰭鸚鯛Author： (Bleeker, 1853) Max. Size： 15 cm Common name： Redstriped wrasse; Cockerel wrasse 別、俗名： 九棘高體盔魚、荔枝魚、瘦牙、砂遍羅、黃鶯魚、絲仔魚、貓仔魚婆、絲鰭鸚鯛、曳絲鸚鯛形態特徵： 體稍長；體色多變，雄魚紅褐色至黄褐色，體具白色點狀列，但有時不顯；鰓蓋上形成一黑色眼斑。雌魚體色雷同，白色點狀列明顯。幼魚體色橄欖綠。主要棲息於珊瑚礁海域，水深約2-20公尺間，特別喜歡在軟珊瑚較繁盛的礁區，或珊瑚區有繁盛的藻叢生長的水域。它們不像大多數急性子游動的隆頭魚親戚，游起泳來是慢條斯理的，以時停時游的優哉步調，晚上則安靜的躲到岩石下方或海藻中休憇。台灣南部、蘭嶼等海域有分布。 資料來自：台灣魚類資料庫攝影日期： 2011/08/21 攝影地點： 台北縣貢寮鄉龍洞，NE Taiwan
Labrus bimaculatus
www.cantabrico2007.blogspot.com Labrus bimaculatus, el gallano presenta un acusado dimorfismo sexual, los machos son de mayor tamaño y alcanzan los 35 cm de longitud. Su coloración rojiza les permite pasar inadvertidos a profundidades de hasta 200 m. Se reproduce en verano, el macho cuida el nido y además cuida los huevos depositados por la hembra. En el vídeo vemos un ejemplar levemente azulado, es una hembra en proceso de transformación en macho.
![Triggerfish tank / Drückerfische @ Aquazoo [32/48]](http://web.archive.org./web/20110901023912im_/http://i.ytimg.com/vi/_-QoZm0jJ2Q/0.jpg "Triggerfish tank / Drückerfische @ Aquazoo [32/48]")
Triggerfish tank / Drückerfische @ Aquazoo [32/48]
TAKE A LOOK AT MY OTHER VIDEOS www.fischbottich.de +++ This is atank of the Zoo Aquarium called "Aquazoo-Löbbecke Museum Düsseldorf". It's the footage of the 2nd Zoo Trip for fischbottich.de. +++ The population of this tank: Blackbar triggerfish / Picasso-Drückerfisch (Rhinecanthus aculeatus) Clown triggerfish / Leopard-Drückerfisch (Balistoides conspicillum) Wrasse / Lippfisch (Labridae) +++ Veröffentlichung mit der freundlichen Genehmigung des Aquazoos Düsseldorf. Weitere Informationen unter www.duesseldorf.de
Sexual Dimorphism and Dichromatism
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:14
- Published: 10 Mar 2010
- Uploaded: 18 Jun 2011
- Author: MarinePhage
Sexual dimorphism: different sizes between sexes of the same species and sexual dichromatism: different coloration between sexes of the same species; is seen in the sling-jaw wrasse, Epibulus insidiator (Family Labridae). The sling-jaw wrasse is a protogynous hermaphrodite: changing from...
Parrotfish - Fauna Clips
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:24
- Published: 03 Jul 2008
- Uploaded: 27 Aug 2010
- Author: AnimalClips
Parrotfish are mostly tropical, perciform marine fish of the family Scaridae. Abundant on shallow reefs of the Red Sea, Atlantic, Indian and Pacific Oceans, the parrotfish family contains ten genera and about 90 species. Parrotfish are named for their oral dentition; their numerous teeth are arranged in a tightly packed mosaic on the external surface of the jaw bones, forming a parrot-like beak which is used to rasp algae from coral and other rocky substrates (a process called bioerosion). Many species are also brightly coloured in shades of blue, green, red and yellow, but are not especially popular in aquaria. Although they are considered to be herbivores, parrotfish eat a wide variety of organisms that live on coral reefs. Some species, for example Bolbometopon muricatum may include corals (polyps) in their diet. Their feeding activity is important for the production and distribution of coral sands in the reef biome and can prevent algae from choking coral. The teeth grow continuously, making it hard to curb overgrowth in the aquarium. Ingested during feeding, coral rock is ground up by the pharyngeal teeth. After they digest this it is excreted as sand thus at times creating small islands and the idyllic sandy beaches of the bahamas and caribbean. Maximum sizes vary widely within the family, from 20 cm (TL) in the smallest species, such as the green parrotfish (Leptoscarus vaigiensis) to 1.5 m (TL) in the largest species, the bumphead parrotfish ( Bolbometopon <b>...</b>
Caribbean Reef Fish Identification : Creole Wrasse Identification
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:21
- Published: 25 Sep 2008
- Uploaded: 12 Nov 2010
- Author: expertvillage
Large schools of Creole Wrasse are a common site in the Caribbean. Watch this free video to help you identify them. Expert: Don Stark Bio: Don Stark is a PADI Open Water Scuba Instructor with over 20 years of active diving experience. Filmmaker: Don Stark
Most Popular
-
Hurricane Irene among the costliest catastrophes in the U.S.
Seattle Times
-
Gaddafi's family flees to Algeria
The Times of India
-
In the wake of Irene, The Weather Channel turns to Katia and Lee
The Examiner
-
Elections in Libya Should be Deferred
Middle East Online
-
Dr. King and When Monuments Distort the Messenger and Message
WorldNews.com
RELATED LINKS
- Acantholabrus
- Achoerodus
- Actinopterygii
- Ammolabrus
- Anampses
- Anampses cuvieri
- Anchichoerops
- Animal
- Aquarium
- Aquatic locomotion
- Austrolabrus
- Belize Barrier Reef
- biomechanics
- Bodianus
- Centrolabrus
- Cheating (biology)
- Cheilines
- Cheilinus
- Cheilinus undulatus
- Cheilio
- Choerodon
- Chordate
- Cirrhilabrus
- cleaner fish
- cleaning station
- Clepticus
- companion
- Conniella
- coral reef
- Coris (fish)
- Coris aygula
- Coris gaimard
- Cornish language
- Ctenolabrus
- Cymolutes
- Decodon
- Dichogamy
- Diproctacanthus
- Doratonotus
- dorsal fin
- Dotalabrus
- ectoparasite
- Egyptian plover
- Eocene
- Epibulus
- Eupetrichthys
- family (biology)
- fish
- four-bar linkage
- Frontilabrus
- Genus
- Georges Cuvier
- gnathiidae
- Gomphosus
- Gomphosus caeruleus
- Gomphosus varius
- Halichoeres
- Harem (zoology)
- Hawaii
- Hemigymnus
Herald Tribune
The popular press and even a few financial professionals continue to say things like "the stock market returns about 10 percent a year." This is one of those popular sayings that has some truth to it and that can be quite misleading at the same time. The problem with simplifications of reality like...
The Miami Herald
Reggie Bush has returned four punts for touchdowns in his NFL career, but he isn’t even listed among the three punt returners on the Dolphins’ initial depth chart. And on Wednesday, coach Tony Sparano didn’t sound eager for Bush to shoulder most of that responsibility....
The Miami Herald
Reggie Bush has returned four punts for touchdowns in his NFL career, but he isn’t even listed among the three punt returners on the Dolphins’ initial depth chart. And on Wednesday, coach Tony Sparano didn’t sound eager for Bush to shoulder most of that responsibility. “He may do...
Monthly Play Of The Dow Jones Industrial Average
25 Aug 2011
Seeking Alpha
Let us assume you want to play the Dow Jones Industrial Average index (DJI30) on a monthly basis and you are concerned mostly with the downside risk, i.e. what is the possibility that you will get a negative return in a month compared to getting a positive return. Concerning the current market...
Right of return revisited
25 Aug 2011
Ha'aretz
A political tsunami is expected in September, the politicians keep warning us. Obviously the recognition of Palestinian statehood, if adopted, is expected to yank the rug from under the feet of the refugees who were raised on the dream of returning to the fig tree, the spring and the village that no...
Home Depot Tells Me I'll Be Able To Return Unused Generator, Changes Mind After Hurricane
30 Aug 2011
The Consumerist
Hardware stores like Home Depot and Lowe's . And according to one Consumerist reader, his local Home Depot intends on keeping as much of that cash as possible by not making good on its pre-storm promises. Consumerist reader Todd says he went to his Home Depot in Maryland last Friday to shop for a...
Seeking Alpha
In my first post on saving for retirement, I looked at how to calculate the amount of money you’ll need to save annually based on your retirement goals. Now we’re ready to tackle our second topic: how asset allocation decisions can affect your returns. There have been several major...
Chiefs seek big returns on investment
22 Aug 2011
Kansas City Star
DAVID EULITT Chiefs cornerback Javier Arenas (top) was consistent in the return game in 2010, but coaches are still looking at a crop of possible returners, including Quinten Lawrence (bottom) and other young players. "factbox" --> More News During each of the past two offseasons, the Chiefs have...
Govt Calls Meeting on KPs Return on Saturday
30 Aug 2011
Kashmir Observer
Srinagar, Aug 29: To finalize the modalities for the return of Kashmiri Pandits, state government has called a special meeting of apex body for migrant rehabilitation on Saturday in Jammu. Sources said that 40-member apex body headed by Revenue Minister, Raman Balla will review the Prime Minister Dr...
Wrasse
The wrasses are a family, Labridae, of marine fish, many of which are brightly colored. The family is large and diverse, with over 600 species in 82 genera, which are divided into nine subgroups or tribes. They are typically small fish, with most less than long, although the largest, the Humphead wrasse, can measure up to . They are efficient carnivores, feeding on a wide range of small invertebrates. Many smaller wrasses follow the feeding trails of larger fish, picking up invertebrates disturbed by their passing.
The word "wrasse" comes via Cornish from the Welsh word gwrach meaning an old woman or hag.
Distribution
Wrasses inhabit the Atlantic, Indian, and Pacific Oceans, usually in shallow water habitats such as coral reefs and rocky shores where they live close to the substrate.
Anatomy
Wrasses have protractile mouths, usually with separate jaw teeth that jut outwards. Many species can be readily recognized by their thick lips, the inside of which is sometimes curiously folded, a peculiarity which gave rise the German name of "lip-fishes" (Lippfische.) The dorsal fin has 8–21 spines and 6–21 soft rays, usually running most of the length of the back. Wrasse are sexually dimorphic. Many species are capable of changing sex. Juveniles are a mix of males and females (known as Initial Phase or IP individuals) but the largest adults become territory-holding (Terminal Phase or TP) males. Hermaphroditism allows for complex mating systems. Labroids exhibit three different mating systems: polygynous, lek-like, and promiscuous mating systems. Group spawning and pair spawning occur within mating systems. The type of spawning that occurs depends on male body size. Wrasse of a particular subgroup of the Labridae family Labrini do not exhibit broadcast spawning.
Broodcare Behavior of Labrine Tribe
The subgroup Labrini arose from a basal split within family Labridae during the Eocene period. Species of Symphodus, Centrolabrus, and Labrus genera exhibit broodcare behavior.
Cleaner wrasse
, Labroides sp. on a reef in Hawaii|250px|thumb|right|alt=Photo of two small wrasses cleaning large wrasse's gills]] Some wrasses are the known as Cleaner wrasse, the best-known of the cleaner fish. They are symbiotic, or more specifically, mutualistic fish, performing grooming functions for other species of fish, and benefiting themselves by feeding on what they remove. In this behaviour they are reminiscent of the Egyptian plover, which is said to remove parasites from crocodiles.The "client" fishes will congregate at wrasse cleaning stations and wait for wrasses to swim into their open mouths and gill cavities to remove gnathiid parasites.
Cleaner wrasses are best known for feeding on dead tissue and scales and ectoparasites, although they are also known to 'cheat', consuming healthy tissue and mucus, which is energetically costly for the client fish to produce. The bluestreak cleaner wrasse, Labroides dimidiatus is one of the commonest cleaners found on tropical reefs. Few cleaner wrasses have been observed being eaten by predators, possibly because parasite removal is more important for predator survival than the short-term gain of eating the cleaner.
Other wrasse species, rather than inhabiting fixed locations, make "house calls" — that is, their "clientele" are too territorial or shy to go to a cleaning station.
Significance to humans
Humans eat wrasse in many places. In the western Atlantic, the most common food species is the tautog.
Gallery
Subgroups/Tribes
Hypsigenyines Labrines Cheilines Scarines Pseudocheilines Novaculines Pseudolabrines Labrichthyines Julidines
Genera
Acantholabrus Achoerodus Ammolabrus Anampses Anchichoerops Austrolabrus Bodianus Centrolabrus Cheilinus Cheilio Choerodon Cirrhilabrus Clepticus Conniella Coris Ctenolabrus Cymolutes Decodon Diproctacanthus Doratonotus Dotalabrus Epibulus Eupetrichthys Frontilabrus Gomphosus Halichoeres Hemigymnus Hologymnosus Iniistius Julichthys Labrichthys Labroides Labropsis Labrus Lachnolaimus Lappanella Larabicus Leptojulis Macropharyngodon Malapterus Minilabrus Nelabrichthys Notolabrus Novaculichthys Novaculoides Ophthalmolepis Oxycheilinus Oxyjulis Paracheilinus Parajulis Pictilabrus Polylepion Pseudocheilinops Pseudocheilinus Pseudocoris Pseudodax Pseudojuloides Pseudolabrus Pteragogus Semicossyphus Stethojulis Suezichthys Symphodus Tautoga Tautogolabrus Terelabrus Thalassoma Wetmorella Xenojulis Xiphocheilus Xyrichtys
Timeline
Period = from:-65.5 till:10 TimeAxis = orientation:horizontal ScaleMajor = unit:year increment:5 start:-65.5 ScaleMinor = unit:year increment:1 start:-65.5 TimeAxis = orientation:hor AlignBars = justify
Colors = #legends id:CAR value:claret id:ANK value:rgb(0.4,0.3,0.196) id:HER value:teal id:HAD value:green id:OMN value:blue id:black value:black id:white value:white id:cenozoic value:rgb(0.54,0.54,0.258) id:paleogene value:rgb(0.99,0.6,0.32) id:paleocene value:rgb(0.99,0.65,0.37) id:eocene value:rgb(0.99,0.71,0.42) id:oligocene value:rgb(0.99,0.75,0.48) id:neogene value:rgb(0.999999,0.9,0.1) id:miocene value:rgb(0.999999,0.999999,0) id:pliocene value:rgb(0.97,0.98,0.68) id:quaternary value:rgb(0.98,0.98,0.5) id:pleistocene value:rgb(0.999999,0.95,0.68) id:holocene value:rgb(0.999,0.95,0.88)
BarData= bar:eratop bar:space bar:periodtop bar:space bar:NAM1 bar:NAM2 bar:NAM3 bar:NAM4 bar:NAM5 bar:NAM6 bar:NAM7bar:space bar:period bar:space bar:era
PlotData= align:center textcolor:black fontsize:M mark:(line,black) width:25 shift:(7,-4)
bar:periodtop from: -65.5 till: -55.8 color:paleocene text:Paleocene from: -55.8 till: -33.9 color:eocene text:Eocene from: -33.9 till: -23.03 color:oligocene text:Oligocene from: -23.03 till: -5.332 color:miocene text:Miocene from: -5.332 till: -2.588 color:pliocene text:Plio. from: -2.588 till: -0.0117 color:pleistocene text:Pleist. from: -0.0117 till: 0 color:holocene text:H.bar:eratop from: -65.5 till: -23.03 color:paleogene text:Paleogene from: -23.03 till: -2.588 color:neogene text:Neogene from: -2.588 till: 0 color:quaternary text:Q.
PlotData= align:left fontsize:M mark:(line,white) width:5 anchor:till align:left
color:eocene bar:NAM1 from: -55.8 till: 0 text: Labrodon color:eocene bar:NAM2 from: -55.8 till: 0 text: Labrus color:eocene bar:NAM3 from: -48.6 till: 0 text: Symphodus color:oligocene bar:NAM4 from: -33.9 till: 0 text: Cheilinus color:miocene bar:NAM5 from: -15.97 till: 0 text: Bodianus color:pliocene bar:NAM6 from: -5.332 till: 0 text: Oxyjulis color:pleistocene bar:NAM7 from: -2.588 till: 0 text: Pimelometopon
PlotData= align:center textcolor:black fontsize:M mark:(line,black) width:25
bar:period from: -65.5 till: -55.8 color:paleocene text:Paleocene from: -55.8 till: -33.9 color:eocene text:Eocene from: -33.9 till: -23.03 color:oligocene text:Oligocene from: -23.03 till: -5.332 color:miocene text:Miocene from: -5.332 till: -2.588 color:pliocene text:Plio. from: -2.588 till: -0.0117 color:pleistocene text:Pleist. from: -0.0117 till: 0 color:holocene text:H.
bar:era from: -65.5 till: -23.03 color:paleogene text:Paleogene from: -23.03 till: -2.588 color:neogene text:Neogene from: -2.588 till: 0 color:quaternary text:Q.
References
External links
This text is licensed under the Creative Commons CC-BY-SA License. This text was originally published on Wikipedia and was developed by the Wikipedia community.
