Neobythitinae
Neobythitinae is a subfamily of cusk eel from the family Ophidiidae. They are mostly fishes of deeper waters, occurring from the continental shelf down to as deep as 8,370 metres (27,460 ft) at the bottom of the Puerto Rico trench where the deepest known fish, Abyssobrotula galatheae, has been taken.[1]
| Neobythitinae | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Twospot brotula (Neobythites gilli). Gulf of Mexico. | |
Scientific classification  | |
| Kingdom: | Animalia |
| Phylum: | Chordata |
| Class: | Actinopterygii |
| Order: | Ophidiiformes |
| Family: | Ophidiidae |
| Subfamily: | Neobythitinae Radcliffe, 1913 |
Genera
The following genera make up the subfamily:[2]
- Genus Abyssobrotula
- Genus Acanthonus
- Genus Alcockia
- Genus Apagesoma
- Genus Barathrites
- Genus Barathrodemus
- Genus Bassogigas
- Genus Bassozetus
- Genus Bathyonus
- Genus Benthocometes
- Genus Dannevigia
- Genus Dicrolene
- Genus Enchelybrotula
- Genus Epetriodus
- Genus Eretmichthys
- Genus Glyptophidium
- Genus Holcomycteronus
- Genus Homostolus
- Genus Hoplobrotula
- Genus Hypopleuron
- Genus Lamprogrammus
- Genus Leptobrotula
- Genus Leucicorus
- Genus Luciobrotula
- Genus Mastigopterus
- Genus Monomitopus
- Genus Neobythites
- Genus Neobythitoides
- Genus Penopus
- Genus Petrotyx
- Genus Porogadus
- Genus Pycnocraspedum
- Genus Selachophidium
- Genus Sirembo
- Genus Spectrunculus
- Genus Spottobrotula
- Genus Tauredophidium
- Genus Typhlonus
- Genus Ventichthys
- Genus Xyelacyba
gollark: This... also isn't really spec compliant and should probably not parse.
gollark: Also, `<br>`s everywhere for layout are kind of bad, you can do margins/padding in CSS.
gollark: Although... *why* do you have empty `<p></p>` tags and why does this use `<b>` everywhere?
gollark: Seems websitey enough.
gollark: You don't *need* it to interact with those, and arguably it's bad for it.
References
- "What is the deepest-living fish?". Australian Museum. 23 December 2014. Retrieved 18 September 2015.
- Bailly N, ed. (2015). "Neobythitinae Radcliffe, 1913". FishBase. World Register of Marine Species. Retrieved 9 July 2018.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.