RFM2AXR3–The walking catfish (Clarias batrachus) is a species of freshwater airbreathing catfish native to Southeast Asia.
RMADBR7X–Great blue heron Ardea herodias catching and killing a walking catfish Clarias batrachus Everglades, Florida
RMRT3T6E–Walking Catfish (Clarias batrachus)
RF2A7C2GF–Southeast Asia Cat fish Clarias batrachus swimming aka walking cat fish
RM2WRJN2X–Chinese catfish species 1, African sharptooth catfish, Clarias gariepinus 2, and walking catfish, Clarias batrachus 3. Le silure chinois, Silurus sinensis, le macropteronote charmuth, Macropteronotus charmuth, le macropteronote brun, Heterobranchus batrachus. Handcoloured stipple engraving by Frédéric Cazenave and others from le Comte de la Cépède’s Oeuvres du comte de Lacépède, comprenant l’histoire naturelle des poissons, Paris, circa 1850. The uncredited illustrations were copied from originals by Jacques de Seve, Marcus Bloch, Robert Benard, Jean-Gabriel Pretre, etc.
RMC1MFE1–Great Blue Heron (Ardea herodias) at Anhinga Trail, Everglades National Park, Florida. It caught a walking cat fish.
RMFMFAXN–The lateral line system of Batrachus tau (Plate XX)
RMDTFNWK–Asterophysus batrachus, ogre catfish
RF2MR23TH–Fisch, Brummer, Batrachus grunniens, Syn. Allenbatrachus grunniens, Grunzender Krötenfisch, Historisch, digital restaurierte Reproduktion von einer Vorlage aus dem 19. Jahrhundert
RM2A2M2WY–Batrachus grunniens, Print, 1700-1880
RM2GC7N8R–Walking Catfish (Clarias batrachus)
RF2JAHYGW–Background catfish mustachioed muzzles in pond. Walking catfish (Clarias batrachus)
RMADBR7P–Great blue heron Ardea herodias catching and killing a walking catfish Clarias batrachus Everglades, Florida
RM2AA2RFR–Gross, 1994, #120; 1. Silurus batrachus, The Toeli; 2. Silurus fossilis, The muddy Silure.
RM2WXYYA3–European angler, Lophius piscatorius 1, sargassum fish, Histrio histrio 2, and Pacuma toadfish, Batrachoides surinamensis 3. Handcoloured stipple copperplate engraving by Eugene Giraud after an illustration by Felix-Edouard Guérin-Méneville and Edouard Travies from Guérin-Méneville’s Iconographie du règne animal de George Cuvier, Iconography of the Animal Kingdom by George Cuvier, J. B. Bailliere, Paris, 1829-1844.
RM2ANFA2M–The fishes of India; being a natural history of the fishes known to inhabit the seas and fresh waters of India, Burma, and Ceylon . G.HFord del SuziniKh. 6. -I l&nterx. Srcs nnf 1, BATRACHUS GRUNNIENS4., GOBIUS SEXFASCIATUS. 2.ANTENNARTUS NUMMIFER. 3, PLATYCEPHALUS MACRACANTHUS. 5, G. VIR1DIPUNCTATUS. 6 , G. SEMIDOLIATUS (f). Days Kslies of India. Plate : X.
RMC1WR98–Great Blue Heron (Ardea herodias), Anhinga Trail, Everglades National Park, with prey (walking catfish, Clarias batrachus)
RMFMFAXK–The lateral line system of Batrachus tau (Plate XVII)
RM2A2M20B–Aspredo batrachus, Print, 1700-1880
RM2GBXGXA–Walking Catfish (Clarias batrachus) make their way across land to spawn in small rainpools
RF2J2PRP3–Background catfish mustachioed muzzles in pond. Walking catfish (Clarias batrachus)
RMADBR7H–Great blue heron Ardea herodias catching and killing a walking catfish Clarias batrachus Everglades, Florida
RM2AA3BWE–86. The Comon Toad-fish (Batrachus tau). 87. The American Angler (Lophius americanus). 88. The Dotted Silverside (Atherina notata). 89. The Short-nosed Malthæa (Malthæa nasuta).; 86. The Comon Toad-fish (Batrachus tau). 87. The American Angler (Lophius americanus). 88. The Dotted Silverside (Atherina notata). 89. The Short-nosed Malthæa (Malthæa nasuta).
RM2ANFAFK–The fishes of India; being a natural history of the fishes known to inhabit the seas and fresh waters of India, Burma, and Ceylon . Kb*. G.HFord del SuziniKh. 6. -I l&nterx. Srcs nnf 1, BATRACHUS GRUNNIENS4., GOBIUS SEXFASCIATUS. 2.ANTENNARTUS NUMMIFER. 3, PLATYCEPHALUS MACRACANTHUS. 5, G. VIR1DIPUNCTATUS. 6 , G. SEMIDOLIATUS (f). Days Kslies of India. Plate : X
RM2ABX74T–MARCII 28 1891 Oxalic Acid from Waste Sulphite Liquor. Professor Liebreicles Remedy for Tuberculosis. Cholera and Snake Bite. A FISH HABITATION—BATRACHUS TAN., scientific american, 1891-03-28
RMW3H81J–Clarias batrachus Day.
RF2R29RT4–Lower part of Air bladder of a grass carp isolated on a black background with copy space. Taxonomy of Fish. Zoology Practical
RMFMFAXJ–The lateral line system of Batrachus tau (Plate XIX)
RM2A2M2WN–Batrachus apiatus, Print, 1700-1880
RM2GBXGH3–Walking Catfish (Clarias batrachus) make their way across land to spawn in small rainpools
RF2JDJYCH–Background catfish mustachioed muzzles in pond. Walking catfish (Clarias batrachus)
RMADBR6Y–Great blue heron Ardea herodias catching and killing a walking catfish Clarias batrachus introduced fish spreading rapidly
RM2AA3061–160. The Small Black Bass (Labrax nigricans). 161. The Two-spined Toad-fish (Batrachus celatus). a. Dorsal view of the same. 162. The Champlain Pickering (Pileoma fasciatum). 163. The Yellow Pike-perch (Lucioperca americana).; 160. The Small Black Bass (Labrax nigricans). 161. The Two-spined Toad-fish (Batrachus celatus). a. Dorsal view of the same. 162. The Champlain Pickering (Pileoma fasciatum). 163. The Yellow Pike-perch (Lucioperca americana).
RF2JP1P6J–abstract catfish food logo design
RM2AFKDR3–. Introduction to zoology; a guide to the study of animals, for the use of secondary schools;. FIG. 216. —Batrachus tau,the toadfish. Dorsalview. Two-thirds nat.size. Photo, by W. H.C. P.. FIG. 217.—Acanthocottns, the little sculpin. Two-thirds nat. size. Photo. by AV. H. C. P. The silversides are especially abundant along our At-lantic coast. They have an elongated, somewhat com- THE SMELT AND ITS ALLIES 237 pressed body, and a broad, bright silvery band on thesides, against a greenish general body color. The dorsal x.: •
RF2H3P05M–Walking catfish feed on the surface of the water
RMWB69G4–EB1911 Cat-fish Fig. 6.—Abdomen of Aspredo batrachus.
RF2R29RRE–Taxonomy of Fish. Air bladder of a grass carp isolated on a blue background with copy space.
RMRDTMC5–Aquarium tropical de Pierrefitte-Nestalas 03082018 Clarias batrachus 3.
RMKAW26G–The lateral line system of Batrachus tau (Plate XVIII) (8470939064)
RF2DCMDM5–Giant magur fish big clarias catfish in indian river big river monster catfishes
RMP21RWD–. Allenbatrachus grunniens syn. Batrachus grunniens . between 1700 and 1880 30 Batrachus grunniens - 1700-1880 - Print - Iconographia Zoologica - Special Collections University of Amsterdam - UBA01 IZ13600171
RMFMFAXM–The lateral line system of Batrachus tau (Plate XVIII)
RM2A2M2WX–Batrachus grunniens, Print, 1700-1880
RM2GBXGKK–Walking Catfish (Clarias batrachus) make their way across land to spawn in small rainpools
RF2J679YC–Background catfish mustachioed muzzles in pond. Walking catfish (Clarias batrachus)
RF2CFAJ8J–Walking catfish (Clarias batrachus) and Siamese carp feed on the surface of very muddy water, oxygen-poor habitats. Fish ponds and fish products in So
RM2AJGJ4W–Venoms; venomous animals and antivenomous serum-therapeutics . Fig. 111.—Thalassophryne reticulata (Panama; Tropical Pacific). (After Savtschenko.) The Grunting Batrachus, which does not exceed 30 cm. inlength, is especially common in West Indian waters. When takenfrom the water it makes a peculiar grunting sound, whence its nameis derived. The pectoral fins are reddish, the back is brown, andthe sides are yellow, marbled with black. It has three spines in theanterior dorsal fin, and a fourth spine on the top of the operculum,with a small poison-sac at the base of each. VENOMS IN THE ANIMAL SE
RF2R29RRY–Swim bladder of a grass carp isolated on a white background
RMRDTMC6–Aquarium tropical de Pierrefitte-Nestalas 03082018 Clarias batrachus 4.
RMKAW26H–The lateral line system of Batrachus tau (Plate XVII) (8469845783)
RF2DCMDM8–Giant magur fish big clarias catfish in indian river big river monster catfishes
RMP21RW9–. Allenbatrachus grunniens syn. Batrachus grunniens . between 1700 and 1880 30 Batrachus grunniens - 1700-1880 - Print - Iconographia Zoologica - Special Collections University of Amsterdam - UBA01 IZ13600169
RF2D4CHF2–Walking catfish (Clarias batrachus) feed on the surface of very muddy water, oxygen-poor habitats. Fish ponds and fish products, bred in ceremonial po
RM2AJGJDH–Venoms; venomous animals and antivenomous serum-therapeutics . Fig. 110.—Batrachus grunniens (West Indies).. Fig. 111.—Thalassophryne reticulata (Panama; Tropical Pacific). (After Savtschenko.) The Grunting Batrachus, which does not exceed 30 cm. inlength, is especially common in West Indian waters. When takenfrom the water it makes a peculiar grunting sound, whence its nameis derived. The pectoral fins are reddish, the back is brown, andthe sides are yellow, marbled with black. It has three spines in theanterior dorsal fin, and a fourth spine on the top of the operculum,with a small poison-sa
RMRDTMC4–Aquarium tropical de Pierrefitte-Nestalas 03082018 Clarias batrachus 2.
RMKAW26D–The lateral line system of Batrachus tau (Plate XX) (8469846405)
RMP21RWE–. Batrachomoeus dubius syn. Batrachus dubius . between 1700 and 1880 30 Batrachus dubius - 1700-1880 - Print - Iconographia Zoologica - Special Collections University of Amsterdam - UBA01 IZ13600173
RMPG2J0H–. On the anatomy of vertebrates. Vertebrates; Anatomy, Comparative; 1866. 430 ANATOMY OF VERTEBEATES.. of the dyodenum of the Eel, for example) of the ordinary tract of the alimentary canal, render unnecessary the presence of a pancreas. Thus there is no csecal production of the duodenum in the Ambas- sis. Wolf-fish, Warty Agrio- pe, nor in most Labroids, Cyiirinoids, Lucioids, Silur- oids, nor in the ajDodal Mala- copteri, nor in the Lopho- branchsandPlectognats; nor in the genera Antennarms, MalthcBus, and Batrachus. The pancreas is represented by a single pyloric cascum in the Sandlance and