Biological Bulletin · 1954 · 197 citations · 5 references
Life SciencesMarine BiologyZoologyFish BiologyFish EcologyMarine EcologyFish MorphologyMarine Fish BiologyReef Fish EcologySwimming PhysiologyBuoyancy In Teleost FishesGill AnatomyGill Arch MorphologyMarine Fish AnatomyMarine Fish Functional MorphologyMarine Fish MorphologySurface AreaTeleost Ecology
1. The gill areas of 31 species of marine teleost fishes have been compared.2. Active, fast swimming, schooling, streamlined fishes (such as menhaden, mackerel, bluefish) have relatively much greater gill areas than do sluggish, benthic species (toadfish, goosefish, flounders). Fishes of moderate activity (scup, sheepshead, sea bass, sea robin, puffer) are also intermediate in gill area.3. Species differences in gill area exist whether comparison is based on unit of body surface area or on unit of body weight.4. In general benthic fishes have fewer gill lamellae spaced farther apart than do fast swimmers.
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BLOOD SUGAR AND ACTIVITY IN FISHES WITH NOTES ON THE ACTION OF INSULIN
Irving Gray, F. G. Hall · Biological Bulletin · 1930 · 65 citations
Life Sciences, Physiology, Zoology +15
THE RELATION OF BODY WEIGHT TO BODY SURFACE AREA IN MARINE FISHES
Irving Gray · Biological Bulletin · 1953 · 14 citations