- Pauca, 1929 from the
Early Oligocene of Romania.
Aristostomias (Shiny
loosejaws)
Astronesthes (Snaggletooths)
Bathophilus (Highfin Dragonfishes) Bathysphaera...
- The
stoplight loosejaws are small, deep-sea
dragonfishes of the
genus Malacosteus,
classified either within the
subfamily Malacosteinae of the family...
-
stoplight loosejaw, is a
species of deep-sea fish. Some
additional common names for this
species include:
northern stoplight loosejaw,
lightless loosejaw, black...
-
migrations of prey
organisms in the deep
scattering layer. The
stoplight loosejaw has a
lower jaw one-quarter as long as its body. The jaw has no
floor and...
-
lancetfish Longnose sucker Longnose whiptail catfish Long-whiskered
catfish Loosejaw Lost
River sucker Louvar Loweye catfish Luderick Luminous hake Lumpsucker...
-
generally are
directed upward, but may be
swivelled forward. The
stoplight loosejaw has a
lower jaw one-quarter as long as its body. The jaw has no
floor and...
- the
Crunching Giant ISBN 978-1-408-34099-8 31
Shelka the
Mighty Fortress ISBN 978-1-408-34093-6 32
Loosejaw the
Nightmare Fish ISBN 978-1-408-34095-0...
-
Stomiidae (Stomiiformes), from top to bottom:
Northern Stoplight Loosejaw (Malacosteus niger),
Eustomias braueri,
Bathophilus vaillanti,
Leptostomias gladiator...
- also
hinged in
order to fit
large sized prey for its size. It also has a
loosejaw that
improves the
closing of the jaw by
facilitating faster closing to...
-
Malacosteus australis, the
southern stoplight loosejaw, is a
species of
barbeled dragonfish. This
species is
mainly distinguished from
Malacosteus niger...
