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2. Anglerfish - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anglerfish

   Atypical of luminous symbionts that live outside of the host's cells, the bacteria found in the lures of anglerfish are experiencing an evolutionary shift to smaller and less developed genomes (genomic reduction) assisted by transposon expansions. [20] Only a handful of luminescent symbiont species can associate with deep-sea anglerfishes. [3]

3. Black seadevil - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_seadevil

   The black seadevil family, Melanocetidae, was first proposed as a subfamily in 1878 by the American biologist Theodore Gill. [2] The only genus in the family is Melanocetus which was proposed as a monospecific genus in 1864 by the German-born British herpetologist and ichthyologist Albert Günther when he described the humpback anglerfish (M. johnsoni). [3]

4. Toothed seadevil - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toothed_seadevil

   The toothed seadevil, spiny seadevil or netbeard seadevil, (Neoceratias spinifer), is a rarely seen deep-sea anglerfish found in the mesopelagic and bathypelagic zones in Oceans around the World. It is the only species in the family Neoceratidae , and is unique amongst the deep-sea anglerfish in lacking an illicium and esca (the "fishing rod ...

5. Ceratiidae - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ceratiidae

   Ceratiidae, the warty sea devils, caruncled seadevils or seadevils, are a family of marine ray-finned fishes belonging to the suborder Ceratioidei, the deep-sea anglerfishes, in the anglerfish order Lophiiformes. The warty sea devils are sexually dimorphic with the small males being obligate sexual parasites of the much larger females. The ...

6. Ceratioidei - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ceratioidei

   Ceratioidei, the deep-sea anglerfishes or pelagic anglerfishes, is a suborder of marine ray-finned fishes, one of four suborders in the order Lophiiformes, the anglerfishes. These fishes are found in tropical and temperate seas throughout the world.

7. Triplewart seadevil - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Triplewart_seadevil

   The triplewart seadevil was first formally described in 1883 by the American biologist Theodore Gill with its type locality given as off New York in the western North Atlantic at 39°18'30"N, 68°24'00"W, Albatross station 2101, from a depth of 1,686 fathoms (10,116 ft; 3,083 m). [5]