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The knife livebearer is native to the Central American countries of Costa Rica, Panama and Nicaragua. [1] It is usually found in small groups in slow to moderately fast flowing creeks and ditches and in the shorelines of large rivers, [5] but it is a powerful swimmer [2] and has also been recorded inhabiting a fast flowing stream in a rainforest.
An extensive list of the freshwater fish found in California, including both native and introduced species ... Porthole Livebearer: Poecillopsis gracilis: Inland ...
Poeciliopsis prolifica, or the blackstripe livebearer, is a species of small freshwater fish in the family Poeciliidae.It is endemic to Mexico. [3] It is a viviparous species and the female can have several clutches of young developing internally at the same time, hence the specific name prolifica, from the Latin proles, "offspring" and ferax, "rich, fruitful" in reference to the great number ...
Poeciliopsis gracilis (Heckel, 1848) (Porthole livebearer) Poeciliopsis hnilickai (M. K. Meyer & Vogel, 1981) (Upper Grijalva livebearer) Poeciliopsis infans (Woolman, 1894) (Lerma livebearer) Poeciliopsis latidens (Garman, 1895) (Lowland livebearer) Poeciliopsis lucida (R. R. Miller, 1960) (Clearfin livebearer) Poeciliopsis lutzi (Meek, 1902 ...
The most commonly kept species are guppies (P. reticulata), mollies (P. sphenops or P. latipinna), and Endler's livebearers . Members of the genus readily hybridize with each other and so most commercially offered fish are hybrids (with guppies having some Endler, and mollies being a mix of common and sailfin mollies). [9]
The doomsday fish got its name because it looks like a mythical sea creature, with a long, ribbon-shaped body that can grow up to 30 feet. Rare "doomsday fish" spotted on a Southern California ...
Some of the world's most popular aquarium fish such as guppies, swordtails and mollies are from this subfamily. [2] They have been introduced to many regions in the world, either accidentally or to control mosquitoes, and have become invasive species threatening local populations of similar, small fishes. [ 3 ]
The fish spotted by oceangoers on August 10 was 12 feet long, according to the institution. The fish had already died at the time of the discovery, and was found near the shores of La Jolla Cove.