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Gigantactis paxtoni (common name: Paxton's whipnose)[3] is a species of fish in the whipnose angler (Gigantactinidae) family, first described in 1981 by Erik Bertelsen, Theodore Wells Pietsch III and Robert J. Lavenberg.[2][4] The species epithet, paxtoni, honours John Paxton of the Australian Museum.[5]
The species is known from 18 females, most of which were caught off New Zealand and the south-east coast of Australia at depths of 540–1,500 m (1,770–4,920 ft).[1] It differs from other species in this genus by having filaments on the dorsal surface of the head just behind the base of the illicium (the long filament looking like an angler's line and lure)[6] and by its body shape, and large teeth.[5]
Holotype site: 100 km east of Broken Bay Gigantactis paxtoni (common name: Paxton's whipnose) is a species of fish in the whipnose angler (Gigantactinidae) family, first described in 1981 by Erik Bertelsen, Theodore Wells Pietsch III and Robert J. Lavenberg. The species epithet, paxtoni, honours John Paxton of the Australian Museum.
The species is known from 18 females, most of which were caught off New Zealand and the south-east coast of Australia at depths of 540–1,500 m (1,770–4,920 ft). It differs from other species in this genus by having filaments on the dorsal surface of the head just behind the base of the illicium (the long filament looking like an angler's line and lure) and by its body shape, and large teeth.
Gigantactis paxtoni Gigantactis generoko animalia da. Arrainen barruko Gigantactinidae familian sailkatzen da.
Gigantactis paxtoni Gigantactis generoko animalia da. Arrainen barruko Gigantactinidae familian sailkatzen da.
Gigantactis paxtoni is een straalvinnige vissensoort uit de familie van wipneuzen (Gigantactinidae).[1] De wetenschappelijke naam van de soort is voor het eerst geldig gepubliceerd in 1981 door Bertelsen, Pietsch & Lavenberg.
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帕氏大角鮟鱇為輻鰭魚綱鮟鱇目棘茄魚亞目巨棘角鮟鱇科的其中一種，發現於澳洲及紐西蘭海域，屬深海魚類，體長可達29.5公分。
