Identificaciones de pau_y_matias
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Dojo (Misgurnus anguillicaudatus)Observ.
sgtbird08Descripción
Check out http://bit.ly/weatherloach if you want to learn more about the spread of Misgurnus anguillicaudatus in GA
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Pez Remo Gigante (Regalecus glesne)Observ.
gary685Descripción
Washed up on the beach at the Northern end of Moreton Island.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Pez Remo Gigante (Regalecus glesne)Observ.
john_barklaDescripción
Observed and photographed by my colleague Mike Morrison. A rare find usually associated with deep water in the tropics. This specimen was 3 m in length, 300 mm from spine to belly and 75-100mm thick and was estimated to weigh around 50 kg.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Pez Remo Gigante (Regalecus glesne)Observ.
tmenutDescripción
avec Rémy Dubas, Lucas Bérenger et d'autres. Un moment inoubliable
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Rey de Los Salmones (Trachipterus altivelis)Observ.
wsteinriedeDescripción
Strong currents brought in a couple dozen juveniles over several days. Occurence was documented with Dr. Milton Love
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Inimia natObserv.
glendawalterDescripción
About 25 mm long. Matthew, I have emailed you re these.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Falangero Mielero (Tarsipes rostratus)Observ.
arjonkerDescripción
honey possum or noolbenger
Tarsipes rostratus Gervais & Verreaux, 1842
Tarsipedidae
infraclass: Marsupialia
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Falangero Mielero (Tarsipes rostratus)Observ.
arjonkerDescripción
honey possum or noolbenger
Tarsipes rostratus Gervais & Verreaux, 1842
Tarsipedidae
infraclass: Marsupialia
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
jdelgadoestebanLugar
PrivadoDescripción
On my 3rd day working on this project a I recorded a group of around 20 to 30 juveniles Whiprays resting under a Mangrove tree's shade at high tide.
I spent a couple of hours in the water with them being very still until they seemed to got used to the click on my shutter, some were less shy than others and were happy to be very very close to the camera.
I uploaded a video of the sounds made here:
UPDATE JULY 2022
A paper has now been published based on this observation, Elasmobranchs no longer the silent residents of the sea. We the 1st evidence of not one but TWO species of stingray actively producing sounds doi.org/10.1002/ecy.38
Estadísticas
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