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The elongate mbuna (Pseudotropheus elongatus) is a species of cichlid endemic to Lake Malawi where it is known from Mkata Bay and Mbamba Bay. It prefers areas with rocky substrates where it can graze on algae. It can reach a length of 9.5 centimetres (3.7 in) SL. It can also be found in the aquarium trade. [2]
It contains one species, A. ornatus from the London Clay, known from a single braincase. It is thought to possibly be closely allied with billfish based on the braincase morphology, although it remains uncertain whether it had the rostrum characteristic of billfishes.
Listronotus elongatus is a species of weevil native to South America, of the genus of underwater weevils Listronotus. [1] It lays eggs on and eats the invasive floating pennywort . The larvae also eat into the stems, reducing the pennywort's ability to grow.
This leads to the common names narrow hatchetfish and elongate hatchetfish, the latter also used more specifically for T. elongatus. Their shape is an adaption for living near the water surface where they find most of their food such as fruits, seeds, leaves, flowers, other plant material, invertebrates (insects, spiders and alike) and ...
H. flavus and H. ornatus are known to be exported for the aquarium trade. [3] [6] H. flavus first appeared in the hobby in the 1980s. [3] They seem to do best in a heavily planted tank with tankmates that will not out compete them for food. [2] They are a peaceful, diurnal community species that accept all kinds of foods. [3]
Ochetobius elongatus is a species of cyprinid fish found in eastern Asia. It is the only member of its genus. ... Mobile view; Search. Search. Toggle the table of ...
Lethrinus ornatus Valenciennes, 1830 (Ornate emperor) Lethrinus ravus K. E. Carpenter & J. E. Randall, 2003 (Drab emperor) Lethrinus reticulatus Valenciennes, 1830 (Red snout emperor) Lethrinus rubrioperculatus Torao Sato, 1978 (Spotcheek emperor) Lethrinus scoparius Gilchrist & Thompson, 1908 [8] Lethrinus semicinctus Valenciennes, 1830 (Black ...
Pair of E. elongatus eggs, Paleozoological Museum of China. Several oospecies of Elongatoolithus are known. They can be broadly divided into two classes based on ornamentation: most oospecies have linear ridges parallel to the long axis of the egg, but some (notably E. sigillarius and E. excellens) a rippled pattern of reoriented ridges transverse to the egg's long axis. [1]