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The roughhead grenadier is found in the North Atlantic Ocean at depths between 200 and 2,000 metres (660 and 6,560 ft) and water temperatures below 5.4 °C (41.7 °F). [4]
They are found at depths from around 200 meters (660 feet) to greater than 3,000 meters (9,800 feet). They normally prefer temperatures of between 1 and 4 °C (34 and 39 °F), although one species, the Antarctic roughhead (Macrourus whitsoni), has been collected at temperatures which were slightly below 0 °C (32 °F). [1]
The roughnose grenadier (Trachyrincus murrayi) is a species of fish in the subfamily Macrourinae (rat-tails). [3] [4] The species is named for Sir John Murray. [5]
The roundnose grenadier sometimes forms dense shoals at depths of about 600 to 900 metres (2,000 to 3,000 ft). [4] It makes a daily vertical migration, returning later to the seabed where it feeds on small invertebrates including shrimps , amphipods and cumaceans , and to a lesser extent, cephalopods and various fishes, including lanternfishes ...
The rough abyssal grenadier (Coryphaenoides yaquinae) is a species of deep-sea grenadier fish in the family Macrouridae. First described as a separate species in 1974, the rough abyssal grenadier was historically confused with its congener , Coryphaenoides armatus . [ 1 ]
The roughsnout grenadier occurs in the eastern Atlantic from the continental slope off western Ireland south to Namibia, [2] including the waters off the Azores [1] and the Cape Verde Islands. [4] In the Mediterranean Sea it is known from the waters around Spain and Morocco, the Ligurian Sea and the seas around Greece.
Albatrossia pectoralis, the giant grenadier or giant rattail, is a very large rattail, [1] and the only member of the genus Albatrossia. [2] It is found in the north Pacific from northern Japan to the Okhotsk and Bering Seas , east to the Gulf of Alaska , and south to northern Baja California in Mexico .
Coilia, the grenadier anchovies, is a genus of anchovies. It currently contains 12–13 species. It currently contains 12–13 species. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] They are found in East , Southeast and South Asia , and mostly inhabit estuarine regions, but there are also species in coastal marine habitats and rivers (at least up to 1,000 km or 620 mi from the ...