-
along a long
slender body; Sub-
carangiform, in
which the wave
increases quickly in
amplitude towards the tail;
Carangiform, in
which the wave is concentrated...
-
expanding the
order to
include up to 30 families. The
earliest known carangiforms are two
fossil species of Mene, Mene
purydi from Peru and Mene phosphatica...
-
cobia (Rachycentron canadum) (/ˈkoʊbiə/, KOH-bee-ə) is a
species of
carangiform marine fish, the only
extant representative of the
genus Rachycentron...
-
Fossil of the
Eocene carangiform †Mene oblonga...
- University. It was the
first robotic fish
capable of
outperforming real
carangiform fish in
terms of
average maximum velocity (measured in body lengths/...
- plesiosaurs.
Mosasaurus swam
using its tail. The
swimming style was
likely sub-
carangiform,
which is
exemplified today by mackerels. Its
elongated paddle-like limbs...
- Parvipelvia, has a
shorter trunk and tail and
probably used a more
efficient carangiform or even
thunniform movement, in
which the last
third of the body, respectively...
-
laterally compressed tails in an
essentially carangiform mode of
propulsion (see Fish locomotion#
Carangiform).
Terrestrial snakes, in
spite of
their 'bad'...
- University. It was the
first robotic fish
capable of
outperforming real
carangiform fish, a fish that
moves its head
slightly but
builds considerable amplitude...
- animal. However, it is now
understood that
Tylosaurus actually used
carangiform locomotion,
meaning that the
upper body was less
flexible and movement...
