Biology, asked by Anonymous, 1 year ago

'King of Herrings' is common of?

Answers

Answered by sachin9774
0
King of the herrings is a commonname for several fishes and may refer to: Regalecus glesne.

Anonymous: can it be Chimaera fish
Answered by DodieZollner
0

With its long, spiral body and major red dorsal fins, the huge orphish is a potential criminal behind the legends of the sea monsters and dragons, which gives birth to the stories of demonic creatures to steal monsters and sink ships. Historical reports from the 18th century of the fish like the 56-foot snake found on the coast of Scotland have assumed that now an orphish has occurred, perhaps the legend of the elastic ness monster can be born (although housing this principle Makes it impossible to some extent). Although primarily limited to the depth of the ocean, large and small orphans are found floating on the surface or washed in hot and temperate seas around the world. A spattering orphish can look like a terrible sea monster, but it is basically harmless. Since 1772 was described for the first time by Peter Ascenes, the Giant Orphish, Rigalex Glason, has become somewhat famous in the marine biological world. In recent days, it attracts a more serious scientific study, but with an important hurdle, the orphish habit of swiming near the surface is sick or dying means that the samples available for study were almost always dead or the dying Orafish The person who had washed in ashes or washed into shallow water was stressed. You can only learn from animals residues. Fortunately, in the last decade, many videos of live orafish have surfaced, which capture the last moments of life, but a special video caught the king of accidents, to a large extent, in their state, deep in the Gulf of Mexico .

. The name of "King of Herrings" has been given much name because it was once considered that it floats in front of the heading shawls, as if moving ahead. Its common name, orafish, is probably a sign for the size of your pelvic fin, otherwise it can refer to the long thin shape of the fish. The name of the genus, Rigalex means "belonging to a king." The name of the species is from Glenson, Glasenas, which is the name of the field in Norway's Glosser, where type of sample was found. They are also known as ribbonfish because of their thin appearance, or due to the rooster fish due to the bright red crests of feathers.

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