RM2A2NRD2–Wallago attu, Print, Wallago attu is a freshwater catfish of the family Siluridae, native to South and Southeast Asia. It is commonly known as helicopter catfish or wallago catfish. Some regional designations, such as the Indian Sareng, the Bengal Boal, the Sylheti Gual or the Malaysian and Indonesian Tapah are also occasionally used in English. W. attu is found in large rivers and lakes in two geographically disconnected regions (disjunct distribution), with one population living over much of the Indian Subcontinent and the other in parts of Southeast Asia. The species can reach a total
RMB23HGX–Synodontis eupterus, African Catfish, Siluridae, Africa
RMWAF75D–African shows small captured catfish (Siluridae), Cuanavale River, Cuando Cubango Province, Angola
RM2EPJM9D–Silurus glanis, Wels catfish, St. Kanzian am Klopeiner See, Lake Klopein, Austria
RM2E7NR9K–Wels catfish (Silurus glanis), also known as the sheatfish.
RF2K13KDH–A closeup of Kryptopterus bicirrhis, glass catfish.
RMKT2T2P–38604 Dorsal Spine of Siluridae
RMAYDGNR–European catfish, Silurus glanis, Po River, Italy
RMRF0X8D–Meerval (Siluridae). Schelde Leeuw. / mustela fosfilis. seu fluviatalis / Lion de riviere (title on object). Draughtsman: Anselmus Boëtius de Boodt. Draughtsman: Elias Verhulst. Dating: 1596 - 1610. Place: Praag. Measurements: h 124 mm × w 217 mm. Museum: Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam.
RM2WGYDH4–Catfall (Siluridae), Anselmus Boëtius de Boodt, 1596 - 1610 drawing Catfish. Numbered at the top right: 1. Part of the sixth album with drawings of fish, shells and insects. Sixth of twelve albums with drawings of animals, birds and plants known around 1600, made commissioned by Emperor Rudolf II. With explanation in Dutch, Latin and French. draughtsman: Praagdraughtsman: Delft paper. pencil. chalk. watercolor (paint). deck paint brush bony fishes: catfish
RF2B92GF2–Wallago attu, Print, Wallago attu is a freshwater catfish of the family Siluridae, native to South and Southeast Asia. It is commonly known as helicopter catfish or wallago catfish. Some regional designations, such as the Indian Sareng, the Bengal Boal, the Sylheti Gual or the Malaysian and Indonesian Tapah are also occasionally used in English. W. attu is found in large rivers and lakes in two geographically disconnected regions (disjunct distribution), with one population living over much of the Indian Subcontinent and the other in parts of Southeast Asia. The species can reach a total lengt
RMBFWFGG–Wels
RMPFD3JT–Glass Catfish (Kryptopterus bicirrhis), side view
RMW583M4–Catfish (Siluridae), Scheldt Lion. mustela fosfilis. seu fluviatalis / Lion de riviere (title on object), Catfish. Numbered top right: 1. Part of the sixth album with drawings of fish, shells and insects. Sixth of twelve albums with drawings of animals, birds and plants known around 1600, commissioned by Emperor Rudolf II. With explanations in Dutch, Latin and French, bony fishes (with NAME), Anselmus Boetius de Boodt, 1596 - 1610, paper, pencil, chalk, watercolor (paint), deck paint, brush, h 124 mm × w 217 mm
RM2G4H1X5–Catfish (siluridae); Scheldt Lion. / Mustela fosfilis. Seu Fluviatis / Lion de RIVIE. Catfish. Numbered at the top right: 1. Part of the sixth album with drawings of fish, shells and insects. Sixth of twelve albums with drawings of animals, birds and plants known around 1600, commissioned by Emperor Rudolf II. With explanation in Dutch, Latin and French.
RM2AJ8MYY–A treatise on zoology . a stridu-lating sound by the scraping of thefirst dorsal radial between theridged laminae of the deep cleft ofthe combined fourth and fifthneural spines (Haddon). The Siluroidei present somemost striking superficial resem-blances to the extinct Cephalaspidaeand Coccosteidae. So close is thelikeness (especially among theClariinae and Loricariidae) as evento deceive so acute an observeras Huxley [227]. It is nowgenerally admitted that the resem-blance between these Siluroideiand the Devonian fossils is due toconvergence. Family Siluridae. These fishusually have an adipose
RM2EPJM76–Silurus glanis, Wels catfish, St. Kanzian am Klopeiner See, Lake Klopein, Austria
RM2E7NPY7–Wels catfish (Silurus glanis), also known as the sheatfish.
RFJ4FJ52–Fried Sheatfishes or Siluridae fresh river fish with garlic and pepper severe with vegetable in local restuarant of thailand
RMJAMP8Y–Cat's european catfish,Pylodictis olivaris,bottom side,
RMAYDYFN–European catfish, Silurus glanis
RMW7YACC–Catfish (Silurus cochinchinensis) Guilin city, Guangxi province, China. November
RMGK6949–51849 Channel Catfish, Ictalurus punctatus (Rafinesque) Illinois River Family Siluridae
RM2AKEJK1–Wels catfish (Silurus glanis) underwater, Tarn River, France August
RF2B9CANA–Catfish (Siluridae), Scheldt Lion. mustela fosfilis. seu fluviatalis / Lion de riviere (title on object), Catfish. Numbered top right: 1. Part of the sixth album with drawings of fish, shells and insects. Sixth of twelve albums with drawings of animals, birds and plants known around 1600, commissioned by Emperor Rudolf II. With explanations in Dutch, Latin and French, bony fishes (with NAME), Anselmus Boetius de Boodt, 1596 - 1610, paper, pencil, chalk, watercolor (paint), deck paint, brush, h 124 mm × w 217 mm, Reimagined by Gibon, design of warm cheerful glowing of brightness and light rays
RMBFB1TK–Wels
RMF0W669–Young Wels catfish (Silurus glanis) caught in a fyke net is released back to the shallow and turbid lake by the fisherman, Danube Delta, Romania, June.
RF2EYPD8T–Sheatfish isolated common catfish monochrome sketch. Vector Siluridae species, ray-finished catfishes order Siluriformes or Nematognath. Mekong giant
RMB32M06–European Catfish, Sheatfish (Silurus glanis), male at nest
RF2JPFTGA–Catfish or sheatfish isolated ray-finished fish monochrome icon. Vecto mekong giant catfish, Candiru toothpick fish with whiskers. Siluridae species, ray-finished catfishes Siluriformes or Nematognath
RM2AKEJK4–Wels catfish (Silurus glanis) catching Feral pigeon (Columba livia) by lunging on the riverbank, Tarn River, France August
RMC82XHM–A Wels catfish (Silurus glanis) in the wild. That specimen measures nearly 8.2 ft and weighs 220 pounds or so.
RM2AJBDXC–A treatise on zoology . lom. Thecommunicating ductus pneumaticus jmsses down the dorsalmesentery to open into the oesophagus. The ductus isshort, and the opening wide in the more primitive forms {Lepi-dosteus, Amia, Acipcnser). But although the bladder is dorsal inthe Actinopterygii, the opening of the ductus varies considerablyin position. In the Chondrostei, Amia, Lepidosteus, and themajority of the Teleostei, it is quite or nearly median and dorsal; AIR-BLADDER but in others, such as Salmo, the Siluridae, Cypriuodontidae, Per-copsidae, and Galaxiidae, it opens more or less on the right. Ont
RM2EPJMBA–Silurus glanis, Wels catfish, St. Kanzian am Klopeiner See, Lake Klopein, Austria
RM2AKEJK3–Wels catfish (Silurus glanis) hunting Feral pigeon (Columba livia) by lunging on the riverbank, Tarn River, France August
RMT9A0EA–Wood cut engraved illustration, taken from 'The Treasury of Natural History' by Samuel Maunder, published 1848
RMJAJY55–Cat's european catfish,Pylodictis olivaris,albino,
RF2WKJJ67–Wels catfish (Silurus glanis) is a large fresh water fish native to Europe and western Asia. Mouth.
RF2CAGPXD–Retro woodcut style illustration of a wels catfish or sheatfish, a species of large catfish native to central, southern, and eastern Europe, going up
RMC82XHY–A Wels catfish (Silurus glanis) in the wild. That specimen measures nearly 8.2 ft and weighs 220 lbs or so.
RM2AJGG46–Venoms; venomous animals and antivenomous serum-therapeutics . Fig. 117.—Chiloinyctems orbicularis (Indian Ocean). (After Savtschenko.). y Fig. 118.—Chiloviycterus tigrinus (Indian Ocean). (After Savtschenko.) C.—Teleostei.—Physostomi. This Order is characterised by the presence of a pneumatic duct tothe air-bladder. It consists of a large number of families, only twoof which, the SiluridcB and MurcenidcB, include venomous species. 308 VENOMS1.—Siluridae. The majority of the very large number of species belonging to thisfamily live in fresh water, and have the free margin of the lipsalmost alw
RM2EPJM9R–Silurus glanis, Wels catfish, St. Kanzian am Klopeiner See, Lake Klopein, Austria
RMB72NA2–Wels Catfish from Claydon Lakes Buckinghamshire UK photographed 19 June
RF2R2KJP9–Huge catfish silurus in a fish tank looking at a tourist woman who puts her hand on the glass that separates them.
RF2G9HM1H–Food photography background fish in mustard sauce. Close up, selective focus.
RMAYDTFJ–European catfish, Silurus glanis
RFGRE1EM–smoked fish with beer
RF2M0TNYG–Pabda fish is a freshwater fish species. It is very tasty and has high nutrition value. So it has a great demand and high value in the market.
RF2DE5R7T–Wels Catfish, silurus glanis, Group of Adults
RM2AKEJK6–Wels catfish (Silurus glanis) hunting Feral pigeon (Columba livia) by lunging on the riverbank, Tarn River, France August
RMDJB14P–Wels catfish (Silurus glanis) in Lake Ossiach, Villach, Carinthia, Austria
RF2R38K3J–Catfish in pond
RMW7XKBB–Wels catfish (Silurus glanis) February, The Netherlands, Meetyourneighbours.net project
RMC82XJK–Wels catfish (Silurus glanis) in their natural surroundings (France). Also called Sheatfish, they get whisker-like barbels.
RMB32MH2–European Catfish, Sheatfish (Silurus glanis). Male at nest with diver
RM2EPJMBW–Silurus glanis, Wels catfish, St. Kanzian am Klopeiner See, Lake Klopein, Austria
RMB7P8BA–European Catfish, Wels Catfish (Silurus glanis), studio picture
RM2AJGG02–Venoms; venomous animals and antivenomous serum-therapeutics . y Fig. 118.—Chiloviycterus tigrinus (Indian Ocean). (After Savtschenko.) C.—Teleostei.—Physostomi. This Order is characterised by the presence of a pneumatic duct tothe air-bladder. It consists of a large number of families, only twoof which, the SiluridcB and MurcenidcB, include venomous species. 308 VENOMS1.—Siluridae. The majority of the very large number of species belonging to thisfamily live in fresh water, and have the free margin of the lipsalmost always furnished with barbules (Sllitrus glanis ; fig. 119).A few of them pos
RF2CAC5PA–Retro woodcut style illustration of a wels catfish or sheatfish, a species of large catfish native to central, southern, and eastern Europe, going up
RMAYDJHY–European catfish, Silurus glanis
RF2R2KJPA–Huge catfish silurus in fish tank looking at a tourist woman who looks at him admiring his size.
RF2G9HM1F–Pabda fish gravy with use of selective focus on a particular part of a fish, with rest of the fish, the other fishes and background blurred. Top view.
RFW8112B–Fried crispy garlic soft fish or sheatfish, famous Thai meal menu for lunch or dinner.
RM2AKEN7Y–Wels catfish (Silurus glanis) and Common carp (Cyprinus carpio), three on riverbed amongst branches, River Loire, France. October.
RF2AMJ5RH–Close up view of Spicy Red Curry with crispy fried soft fish, Sheatfish, on white dish and wooden table.
RMC82XKK–A Wels catfish (Silurus glanis) in the wild. That specimen measures nearly 8.2 ft and weighs 220 pounds or so.
RFW810W5–Fried crispy garlic soft fish or sheat fish, famous Thai meal menu for lunch or dinner.
RM2EPJJ39–Silurus glanis, Wels catfish, St. Kanzian am Klopeiner See, Lake Klopein, Austria
RM2AJAP2D–A treatise on zoology . ^-- FlG. uMJ. Left pectoral girdle of Acipetiscf sturio. A, oblique view from behind. B, inner view.(From Gegenbaur, Vergl. Anaf.) cl, cleithram ; cV, clavicle; g, articular facets for pectoralfin-skeleton ; o, v, open channel ; »?, dorsal cartilage. growing edge of the fin-Aveb, sinking deeper into the connectivetissue, while the less numerous but more important lepidotrichia SKELETON 275 are formed outside them in the now more superfici;d mesubla.stic layers (Fig. 343). Only in the fatty or adijoose fin of certain Teleostei (Salmonidae, Siluridae, r^^ ?/S^ ..»/ etc.
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