- Cottidae, the
sculpins. They are
known commonly as the
deep-
water sculpins. The
entire family is
endemic to Lake
Baikal in Siberia.
Sculpins of this subfamily...
-
Cottus amblystomopsis —
Sakhalin sculpin [146]
Cottus cognatus —
Slimy sculpin [147]
Cottus czerskii — Cherskii's
sculpin [148]
Cottus gobio —
Bullhead [149]...
- The blob
sculpin (Psychrolutes phrictus) is a
species of
deep-sea fish of the
family Psychrolutidae. It
feeds mainly on crustaceans, molluscs, and sea...
- The
threadfin sculpin (Icelinus filamentosus) is a fish,
mostly found in the
Pacific waters of
North America. A large,
deep-
water sculpin of the family...
- relict,
native to a
limited number of
deep, cold
lakes in
Canada and the
United States. The
deepwater sculpin was
first described in 1851 by Charles...
- most
abyssal freshwater fish,
together with
certain Lake
Baikal deep-
water sculpins (Abyssocottidae). They move
without much
regard for
changes in pressure...
- The
stone sculpin (Paracottus knerii) is a
species of
cottoid fish
endemic to Russia,
where it is
found in Lake
Baikal and
surrounding tributaries as...
- USS
Sculpin (SS-191), a Sargo-class submarine, was the
first ship of the
United States Navy to be
named for the
sculpin.
Sculpin′s keel was laid down on...
-
families Abyssocottidae (
deep-
water sculpins),
Comephoridae (golomyankas or
Baikal oilfish), and
Cottocomephoridae (Baikal
sculpins) are
entirely restricted...
-
flathead sculpins, or
tadpole sculpins)
contains over 35
recognized species in 8 genera. This
family consists of bottom-dwelling
marine sculpins shaped...
