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Skeleton of Tetrapturus imperator. From lithograph in Agassis's Poissons Fossiles
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Swordfish (Adult). Ziphias gladius, L.
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Swordfish (Yount). Xiphias gladius, L.
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Sword-Fish, Xiphias gladius. Drawing by H. L. Todd, from Specimen taken on the coast of Rhode Island, now stuffed and preserved in the National Museum. Length, 8 feet 4 inches
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Tracy: Xiphias gladius (swordfish) - awesome!
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Skeleton of the Sword-Fish, Xiphias gladius. From the somewhat imperfect speciment in the National Museum
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Young Swordfish, Xiphias gladius (Linnaeus).
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Swordfish, Xiphias gladius (Linnaeus).
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Swordfish--Adult (Xiphias gladius Linnaeus).
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Xiphias gladius.
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Xiphias gladius, young.
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Sword-fish (Xlphias gladius).
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Tracy: Xiphias gladius (swordfish) - awesome! Jon: Xiphias gladius posterior, you can see the large caudal keels
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Common Sword-Fish.
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Young of Sword-Fish, 37 mm long. Fac simile of figure in Lutken's Spolia Atlantica
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Young of Sword-Fish, 12 inches long. Fac simile of figure in Cuvier & Valenciennes' Histoire Naturelle des Poissons
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Common Sword-Fish. Indian Seas
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Xiphias epee. Xiphias gladius
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Fight between a Swordfish and a Whale.
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Sword-Fish, 400 Lbs. Weight.
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Sword Fish (Xiphias). Santa Catalina Island waters and Atlantic Ocean. Many hooked, but none landed, with rod and reel. Scores of ships have been struck by these fish
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