- Tail of a Fish,
Gymnarchus Niloticus Cuv", in: Nature, 167, 4240 (1951), pp. 201–202. "The
Mechanism of
Object Location in
Gymnarchus Niloticus and Similar...
- Hans Lissmann's 1951
study of
electroreception and
electrogenesis in
Gymnarchus niloticus.
Detailed descriptions of the
powerful shocks that the electric...
- Tail of a Fish,
Gymnarchus Niloticus Cuv", in: Nature, 167, 4240 (1951), pp. 201–202. "The
Mechanism of
Object Location in
Gymnarchus Niloticus and Similar...
-
pathway of JAR in
Gymnarchus is
nearly identical to that of the Gymnotiformes, with a few
minor differences. S-units in
Gymnarchus are time coders, like...
-
their electric organ from
neurogenic tissue (which
forms nerves). In
Gymnarchus niloticus (the
African knifefish), the tail, trunk, hypobranchial, and...
-
Golden mandarin fish
Golden perch Goldeye Green sturgeon Green sunfish Gymnarchus Hemibagrus wyckioides Hepsetus cuvieri Hiodon tergisus Hoplias aimara...
-
typical Gondwana distribution. The
Gymnarchidae (the only
species being Gymnarchus niloticus, the
African knifefish) and the
Mormyridae are
weakly electric...
-
Apteronotidae (ghost knifefishes) The featherbacks,
family Notopteridae. The aba,
Gymnarchus niloticus Four
other unrelated fish
species not in any of the
above families:...
- left side of
their body. The
Mormyridae and the
closely related genus Gymnarchus are also
unique in
being the only
vertebrates where the male
sperm cell...
- Ukrainian-British
zoologist Hans
Lissmann noticed that the
African knife fish (
Gymnarchus niloticus) was able to swim
backwards at the same
speed and with the same...
