- of
fishes is
remarkably diversified: they may be
oviparous (lay eggs),
ovoviviparous (retain the eggs in the body
until they hatch), or
viviparous (have...
-
refer to
ovoviviparous and
viviparous fish as "livebearers".
Examples include guppies, mollies, moonfish, platys, four-e****
fish and swordtails. All of these...
- chicks. The
majority of
fish are oviparous,
though there are many that are
ovoviviparous and
viviparous. Many
oviparous fish display no
maternal behaviors...
-
hemotrophic fish include the surfperches, splitfins,
lemon shark,
seahorses and pipefish.
Aquarists commonly refer to
ovoviviparous and
viviparous fish as livebearers...
- The
viviparous brotulas form a family, the Bythitidae, of
ophidiiform fishes. They are
known as
viviparous brotulas as they
generally bear live young,...
- that of the embryo.
Examples of
viviparous fish include the surf-perches, splitfins, and
lemon shark. Some
viviparous fish exhibit oophagy, in
which the...
- for
several years before venturing into
deeper waters.
Lemon sharks are
viviparous,
meaning that the
mother directly transfers nutrients to her
young via...
-
males tend to
reach maturity around age 12
years old.
Sandbar sharks are
viviparous, with the
embryos supported in
placental yolk sac
inside the mother. Females...
- quickly. Blue
sharks are
viviparous and are
noted for
large litters of 25 to over 100 pups. They feed
primarily on
small fish and squid,
although they...
- Habits,
Morphology of the
Reproductive Organs, and
Embryology of the
Viviparous Fish Gambusia affinis".
Bulletin of the
United States Bureau of Fisheries...