Another Gurnard cottage.

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"Flys" along the ocean floor, not in the air like flying fish.

Red Gurnard designed by Jodi Lee Carlson. Connect with them on Dribbble; the global community for designers and creative professionals.

Photo of a Dactyloptena orientalis(Scientific Name) Oriental flying gurnard(Common Name) shotted in Northeast Coast, New Taipei, Taiwan with a OLYMPUS IMAGING CORP. camera

Meet Dactylopterus volitans, more commonly known as the flying gurnard! This incredible footage was captured by diver Bob Blauvelt while he was exploring an area known as Blue Heron Bridge in South Florida.

The Kuma Gurnard [Red Gurnard], Trigla Kumu [Chelidonichthys kumu]

We had a little bit of a scare today from Kamali she seemed to have injured her leg and was not using it. We contacted the vet worried she had broken it but she started using it again normally shortly afterwards so she may have jumped off a table badly. Art Art goal for the week 12.75 hours Today sanding still Animal photo by guppiecat The pygmy slow loris (Nycticebus pygmaeus) is a rare prosimian primate that inhabits Vietnam, Laos, China and Cambodia. Slow lories have glands on their elbows, the sebaceous gland, that produces a substance that when mixed with saliva becomes poisonous. When threatened they tend to poison their teeth before biting. They have long canine teeth that help to deliver the poison and their smaller front teeth slope backward in such a way to conduct the saliva along the canines. They will also coat their young in poisonous saliva when they are unattended to protect them from predators. They can also emit a foul smelling substance when threatened.  This species of slow loris is a nocturnal omnivore that seems to have a preference for gums (plant juices). Their hands and feet have a muscle and blood vessel set up that allow them to maintain a ridged grip for long periods of time somewhat effortlessly. They were fairly endangered during the Vietnam war due to the tremendous habitat destruction, but they have recovered somewhat since then and there are thought to be around 70,000 of them in existence.

#zoologicalillustration #fish

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The Red Gurnard is known as the 'butterfly of the sea' due to its unique and lovely pectoral fins which allow it to "fly" through the ocean.

Credit to @cheftomo_ Little play around with some bits for reopening in May. Gurnard, wild garlic, crispy ham, gherkin & smoked eel. Numnumnumnum . If you like what you see please Like and Comment below and remember to check out and follow the original poster “Tag” @chefselection into your posts, they show up in our […]

New Zealand reefs are noisy places. Why and what is making all that noise? Postdoctoral fellow Dr Craig Radford of the Leigh Marine Laboratory talks about some of the noisy species found on New Zealand reefs. Point of interest: In this video clip, you’ll hear some of the unique noises John Dory and gurnard fish make. Listen carefully!

🐟 Gurnard Filleting Demonstration 🐟 Filleting a gurnard may seem tricky at first, but with the right technique, you'll get beautiful fillets with...

Flying gurnard (D. volitans) I've been trying for years to get this picture - not easy to capture.

Sand Shiner (Notropis stramineus)*

Tiger And Albino Oscar are a species of tropical aquarium fish belonging to the family Cichlidae, one of the world's largest families of freshwater

I was commissioned to create several fish illustrations to use as clip art for a publication...

spotted-gurnard-illustration-from-the-naturalist39s-miscellany-1789-1813-by-george-shaw-1751-1813_43975876902_o #vintage #sealife #sea #freshwater #fish #crusteans #plants #mamals #animals #vintageanimal #retro #ocean #lakes #streams #ponds #tributaries