Ribbon Fish (Lepturacanthus savala) A pelagic fish they are named so because of their slim shape. The Ribbonfish has a long compressed body which is tape-like and has a short head. There is no anal fin and the dorsal fin extends till the tail of the fish. The pectoral fins of the ribbon fish are small while the pelvic fins may comprise of one ray only. If there is a caudal fin present than it has two fascicles of rays out of which the upper one is prolonged and moving outwards. Ribbon Fish has all the characteristics of fishes which occupy the lower depths of water. Their fins and the membrane that connects them are considered to be quite delicate. In some of the young ribbon fishes, the fin rays are quite elongated and they are often accompanied by appendages. Specimens of the ribbon fish have been found in the Atlantic, the Mediterranean, the Bay of Bengal, at Mauritius, and in the Pacific. In England, the north Atlantic species has been given the name dealfish. The length of the ribbon fish may range from 5 to 8 feet but occasionally it may reach up to a size of 20 feet. PACKING Block 1x10Kg GRADE 100/200, 200/300, 300/400, 400/700, 700 Up
Made by: Bangladesh shipping Terms: CIF/ FOB/ CNF Payment Terms: LC/TT Quantity: MOQ Prince: Negotiable Sir, We can supply good product with lower prices. Please see below: The eel is a long, snake-like fish belonging to the order Anguilliformes. They are characterized by their elongated bodies and lack of pelvic fins. Eels are found in both freshwater and saltwater environments worldwide, inhabiting a variety of habitats such as rivers, lakes, and oceans. Some species of eels are migratory, traveling thousands of miles between freshwater and saltwater habitats for spawning purposes. One of the most well-known species is the European eel (Anguilla anguilla), which is found in rivers and coastal waters throughout Europe and northern Africa. Another notable species is the Japanese eel (Anguilla japonica), which is culturally significant and often used in Japanese cuisine, particularly in dishes like unagi sushi. Eels have a unique life cycle where they undergo a long migration from their freshwater or coastal habitats to the open ocean to spawn. After spawning, the larvae, known as leptocephali, drift with ocean currents for several months to years before eventually transforming into glass eels and migrating back to freshwater or coastal habitats. Eels are consumed as food in many parts of the world and are considered a delicacy in certain cuisines. However, some eel populations are facing threats from overfishing, habitat loss, pollution, and other environmental factors. Conservation efforts are underway to protect eel populations and their habitats