. An introduction to zoology : for the use of high schools . Fig. 40.—Lump Fish. Cydopfems lumpm. \.(U. S. F. C.\ In addition to the above mentioned, one of tlieGurnards (Triglidae) possesses tlie power of flight. (Fig. 41).. Fig. 41. —The Striped Sea Robin. Prionotus evolans. J.(U. S. F. C.) 22. Of all the families of Teleosts mentioned, few can com-pai-e in economical importance with the Gadidae and Pleur-onectidae, which differ very much from each other in their generalappearance, butagiee in the absence of hard rays from the fins, 70 HIGH SCHOOL ZOOLOGY. whence they are someti
. An introduction to zoology : for the use of high schools . Fig. 40.—Lump Fish. Cydopfems lumpm. \.(U. S. F. C.\ In addition to the above mentioned, one of tlieGurnards (Triglidae) possesses tlie power of flight. (Fig. 41).. Fig. 41. —The Striped Sea Robin. Prionotus evolans. J.(U. S. F. C.) 22. Of all the families of Teleosts mentioned, few can com-pai-e in economical importance with the Gadidae and Pleur-onectidae, which differ very much from each other in their generalappearance, butagiee in the absence of hard rays from the fins, 70 HIGH SCHOOL ZOOLOGY. whence they are sometimes called Anacanthini. They aremarine forms for the most part, the first family including theCod-fish and Haddock {Gadus callarias and (eylefimis) with ahost of less important food fishes, and being represented in ourinland waters by the burbot, Lota maculosa (Fig. 42). The
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectzoology, bookyear1889
