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1.
Cut of Yellow Perch Showing Parts Usually Referred to in Descriptions
1. Depth. 2. Head. 3. Eye. 4. Snout. 5. Premaxillary. 6. Maxillary. 7. Lower Jaw. 8. Opercle. 9. Subopercle. 10. Preoprele and cheek. 11. Branebiostegals. 12. Lateral line. 13. Length of caudal peduncle. 14. Depth of caudal peduncle. 15. Vent. 16. Spinous dorsal fin. 17. Soft dorsal fin. 18. Anal fin. 19. Caudal fin. 20. Pectoral fin. 21. Ventral fin.
2.
Figure of a Fish, Showing the Location of Parts Usually Referred to in Desciption : 1. Dorsal fin; 2. Adipose fin; 3. Caudal fin; 4. Anal fin; 5. Pectoral fin; 6. Ventral fin; 7. Lower jaw, or mandible; 8. Upper jaw, or maxillary; 8a. Supplemental maxillary; 9. Opercle; 10. Branchiostegals; 11. Caudal peduncle; 12. Lateral line; 13. Series of crosswise scales usually counted; 14. Snout; 15. Eye; 16. Head; 17. Depth; 18. Base of caudal; 19. Distance from snout to nape or occiput.
3.
174 Vocal Airs
4.
Skeleton of Perch
a, Pre-maxillary bone; b, maxillary bone; c, mandible; d, palatine arch; e, cranium; f, inter-operandum; g,g', vertebral column; h, pectoral fin; i, ventral fin; k,l, dorsal fins; m, anal fin; n,n', caudal fin
5.
Cutting-In a Right Whale or Bowhead.
A-Fluke-chain adjusted to the "small."
B-Fin-Chain fastened around left fin.
C-Ring of fin-chain into which blubber-hook is fastened to raise fin and blanket-piece (the starting point when unwinding blubber from the whale).
D-Hole in root of lip into which blubber-hook is inserted to hoist lip on board ship.
F-G- Scarf to detach and hoist lower lip.
E-H- Scarf cut from fin below and forward of eye to blow-holes H on head.
E-I- Scarf from fin E to back of whale I.
J-K- Scarf cut in removing blubber while whale is being rolled. (The other spiral lines show final scarfs.)
L-Hole mortised in head for head-chain.
M-One method of hoisting head by head-chain and toggles, the chain being pasdsed through the blow-holes.
M, M (Fig.2).-Newer and better method of hoisting head by use of chain strapped blocks. Tail of chain passed through from H, under several feet of blubber to and through the hole cut at L and then coupled to sister-hooks on the lower block.
N-Cutting made by man with an ax (while overboard) in order to detach the head bone.
O-Lower edge of bone which is very thin and requires only light strokes to free it.
P-Markings showing where the spade is inserted to start the throat bone in detaching head.
Q-Where the hole is made in throat in order to haul it on board.
R-Throat-chain and toggle by wihich throat is sometimes taken on board.
S-Dotted line to show where backbone is cut to lessen strain on windlass when taking off lbubber.
T-Wide section of blanket-piece which is trimmed down by boarding-knife when taking blubber on board.
6.
Right Whale and Sperm Up to 60 Feet Finners Up to 110 Feet
1-Greenland Right Whale, Balaena Mysticeptus, up to 60 feet in length, generally found near Arctic ice. The smaller whalebone whale of the Atlantic and Southern oceans is somewhat similar in shape; it runs to 50 feet; shows tail as it dives; has no fin on back. It is called the Nordcapper or Biscayensis and Australis. 2- The Sperm or Cachalot,; Physeter Macrocephalus. A toothed whale 50 to 60 feet;; shows tail when it dives; sometimes breaches,; i.e. leaps several times in succession as it travels; blast low and projected forward. 3- Seihvale, Balaenoptera Borealis, 40 to 50 feet; blast about 10 feet; does not usually lift tail out of water before final dive; has fin on back, is therefore a "finner.; 4- Fin whale, Balaenoptera Musculus, up to 75 feet. The Blue whale Balaenoptera Sibbaldii is similar, with smaller fin on back; both make blasts about 18 feet. The Blue whale in Southern seas has been killed up to 110 feet.
7.
La Fin Du Monde
8.
Le Commencement et La Fin
9.
Gitksan totem of orca and bear with fin on back, Kispiox, British Columbia, 1909
10.
Gitksan totem of grizzly bear with fin on back, Kispiox, British Columbia, 1909
11.
5-Paralichthys albiguttus, on very fine gray sand, almost entirely covered with sand, from August 19 to 21. Note the two small depressions in the sand at the base of the caudal fin. The lower one is much more prominent than the other. This individual breathed only through the lower gill. The water which entered the mouth passed back under the body and oozed up through the sand, forming the depressions. The animal was very effectively concealed. 6-Same individual uncovered.... 7- Paralichthys, 13 cm. long, in a glass dish over very fine black sand. Note the remarkable similarity between the pattern and the shade in the fish, especially the central part of the body, and those of the sand. The tips of the fins and the tail have no pigment and consequently stand out boldly against the background. 8- Paralichthys albiguttus, 16 and 10 cm long, on a smooth jet black background. Note the conspicuous white spots. In some instances all of these, except a trace of the one at the base of the pectoral fin, disappeared entirely
12.
Pleuronectes flesus, Young Flounder taken in Mevagissey Harbour, Aporil 2, 1889... pw, pelvid fin (1); Pleuronectes limanda, Larva of dab...new hatc hed, from artificially fertilised egg, March 11, 1889. pt, pectoral fin; yk, yolk (2); Pleuronectes microcephalus, Larva of Merry Sole, March 25, 1889, four days after hatching, from artificially fertilised egg; l, liver; ht, heart (3); Pleuronectes platessa, Larva of Plaice..., February 27, 1889, five days after hatching, from artificially fertilised egg; a, anus; nch, notochord (4); Rhombus laevis, Young brill, taken at surface of water in Sutton Pool, June 1, 1889 (5)
13.
Solea vulgaris : General view of the musculature of the common sole seen from the right side, after removal of the skin. The superficial abductors of the ventral fin have been removed, to expose the elevators and depressors of the ventral fin-rays which lie beneath them; the same dissection has been made along the anterior fourth of the dorsal fin
14.
Monkfish
Pectoral Fin of the Monkfish--Under side. (1)
Abdominal Fin--under side (2)
Teeth, portion of under jaw (3)
15.
Pleuronectes flesus, Young Flounder taken in Mevagissey Harbour, Aporil 2, 1889... pw, pelvid fin (1); Pleuronectes limanda, Larva of dab...new hatc hed, from artificially fertilised egg, March 11, 1889. pt, pectoral fin; yk, yolk (2); Pleuronectes microc
16.
Lauren R. Donaldson holding a rainbow trout with dorsal and adipose fin removed, Bikini Atoll, January 12, 1948
17.
Golden triangle arabica : thinai pluk fin dai thinan pluk kafae di
18.
Filet fin etroit schema
19.
Sword-tail Minnow, male, Xiphorphorus helleri Heckel. The anal fin modified as an intromittent organ. Vera Cruz
20.
Basal bone of dorsal fin. Holoptychius leptoferus (Agassiz)
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