rachycentridae - Synonyms of rachycentridae | Antonyms of rachycentridae | Definition of rachycentridae | Example of rachycentridae | Word Synonyms API

Top 10 similar words or synonyms for rachycentridae

pomatomidae 0.911902

polynemidae 0.907666

banjosidae 0.907183

opistognathidae 0.898465

coryphaenidae 0.898317

bramidae 0.894834

haemulidae 0.892304

cyclopteridae 0.891759

creediidae 0.890415

nemipteridae 0.886634

Article	Example
Cobia	The cobia ("Rachycentron canadum") is a species of perciform marine fish, the only representative of the genus Rachycentron and the family Rachycentridae. Other common names include black kingfish, black salmon, ling, lemonfish, crabeater, prodigal son and black bonito.
Cobia	The large pectoral fins are normally carried horizontally, perhaps helping the fish attain the profile of a shark. The first dorsal fin has six to 9 independent, short, stout, sharp spines. The family name Rachycentridae, from the Greek words "rhachis" ("spine") and "kentron" ("sting"), was inspired by these dorsal spines. The mature cobia has a forked, slightly lunated tail, which is usually dark brown. The fish lacks a swim bladder. The juvenile cobia is patterned with conspicuous bands of black and white and has a rounded tail. The largest cobia taken on rod and reel came from Shark Bay, Australia, and weighed 60 kg (135 lb).

Article

Example

Cobia

The cobia ("Rachycentron canadum") is a species of perciform marine fish, the only representative of the genus Rachycentron and the family Rachycentridae. Other common names include black kingfish, black salmon, ling, lemonfish, crabeater, prodigal son and black bonito.

Cobia

The large pectoral fins are normally carried horizontally, perhaps helping the fish attain the profile of a shark. The first dorsal fin has six to 9 independent, short, stout, sharp spines. The family name Rachycentridae, from the Greek words "rhachis" ("spine") and "kentron" ("sting"), was inspired by these dorsal spines. The mature cobia has a forked, slightly lunated tail, which is usually dark brown. The fish lacks a swim bladder. The juvenile cobia is patterned with conspicuous bands of black and white and has a rounded tail. The largest cobia taken on rod and reel came from Shark Bay, Australia, and weighed 60 kg (135 lb).