Die Halfmaan-piesangvis (Caesio lunaris) is 'n vis wat voorkom in die Stille Oseaan, die Indiese Oseaan, die Rooisee en aan die ooskus van Afrika suidwaarts tot by die noorde van KwaZulu-Natal. In Engels staan die vis bekend as die Caesio lunaris.
Die vis word tot 35cm lank. Die lyf is eenvormig blou en die stertvin se punte is swart. Die stertvin van onvolwasse visse is geel. Hulle leef naby kus areas, digby of oor koraalriwwe in water wat tot 40m diep is. Die visse kom in skole voor en skuil in skeure in die riwwe snags. Hulle vreet soöplankton.
Die Halfmaan-piesangvis (Caesio lunaris) is 'n vis wat voorkom in die Stille Oseaan, die Indiese Oseaan, die Rooisee en aan die ooskus van Afrika suidwaarts tot by die noorde van KwaZulu-Natal. In Engels staan die vis bekend as die Caesio lunaris.
The lunar fusilier (Caesio lunaris), also known as the blue fusilier or moon fusilier, is a species of marine ray-finned fish, a fusilier belonging to the family Caesionidae. It is widespread throughout the tropical waters of the Indo-West Pacific area.
The lunar fusilier was first formally described in 1830 by the French zoologist Georges Cuvier with the type locality given as New Ireland.[3] This species has been placed in the subgenus Odontonectes.[4] The specific name lunaris means "of the moon", a name Cuvier attributed to Christian Gottfried Ehrenberg, the collector of the type), Cuvier being of the opinion that Ehrenberg gave it that name because of the row of scales on the neck which was in a crescent shape.[5]
The lunar fusilier has a moderately deep, fusiform body which is laterally compressed. There are small teeth in the jaws, the vomer and the palatines. There are 10 spines in the dorsal fin and 13-15, usually 14. soft rays while the anal fin has 3 spines and 10, rarely 11, soft rays. The dorsal and anal fins have scales. The pectoral fins have 18-21, typically 19 or 20, rays.[4] This species attains a maximum total length of 40 cm (16 in).[6] The overall colour of the body is bluish, becoming a paler shade on the underside. The caudal fin lobes in adults is blue with a black tip to each lobe. The pectoral fins have a black axil and upper base. The rest of the pectoral fins, the pelvic fins and the anal fins are white to pale blue while the dorsal fin is bluish. Juveniles frequently have a yellow caudal fin and yellow on parts of the caudal peduncle.[2]
The lunar fusilier is found throughout the Indo-West Pacific. It occurs along the eastern coast of Africa from the Red Sea to Sodwana Bay, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa eastwards across the Indian Ocean, including the Persian Gulf and into the Pacific Ocean. In the Pacific its range extends east to the Marshall Islands and Fiji, north to southern Japan and south to off northwestern Australia and New Caledonia. It is found at depths down to 60 m (200 ft)[1] in inshore waters, largely near coral reefs with a preference for the seaward slopes and in lagoons.[2]
Lunar fusiliers aggregate in large schools in midwater along the upper edges of steep slopes and in the vicinity of patch reefs. They frequently form mixed species schools with other fusiliers. They feed on zooplankton.[2] The adults feed in deep clear waters some distance from the reef during the day, sheltering in the reef during the night, while the juveniles prefer to always stay close to the reef. The juveniles often associate with other juvenile fusiliers, mostly Caesio cuning.[1][4] This is an oviparous species which lays large numbers of small, pelagic eggs.[2]
The lunar fusilier is targeted by fisheries in all areas in which it occurs. Fishers use drive-in nets, gillnets, seine nets and fish traps to catch it. The catch is sold as fresh fish. This species is vulnerable to overfishing and has declined in some areas, but in many parts of its range it remains common.[1]
The lunar fusilier (Caesio lunaris), also known as the blue fusilier or moon fusilier, is a species of marine ray-finned fish, a fusilier belonging to the family Caesionidae. It is widespread throughout the tropical waters of the Indo-West Pacific area.
Caesio lunaris Caesio generoko animalia da. Arrainen barruko Actinopterygii klasean sailkatzen da, Caesionidae familian.
Caesio lunaris Caesio generoko animalia da. Arrainen barruko Actinopterygii klasean sailkatzen da, Caesionidae familian.
Caesio à croissant
Caesio lunaris , communément nommé Caesio à croissant, est une espèce de poisson marin de la famille des Caesionidae.
Le Caesio à croissant est présent dans les eaux tropicales de l'Indo/ ouest Pacifique,Mer Rouge incluse[1]. Sa taille maximale est de 40 cm[2].
Caesio à croissant
Caesio lunaris , communément nommé Caesio à croissant, est une espèce de poisson marin de la famille des Caesionidae.
Le Caesio à croissant est présent dans les eaux tropicales de l'Indo/ ouest Pacifique,Mer Rouge incluse. Sa taille maximale est de 40 cm.
De maanfuselier (Caesio lunaris) is een straalvinnige vis uit de familie van Caesionidae, orde baarsachtigen (Perciformes), die voorkomt in het westen van de Indische Oceaan, het oosten van de Indische Oceaan en het noordwesten en de Grote Oceaan.
Caesio lunaris kan een lengte bereiken van 40 centimeter.
De vis heeft één rugvin en één aarsvin. Er zijn 10 stekels en 13 tot 15 vinstralen in de rugvin en 3 stekels en 10 vinstralen in de aarsvin.
Caesio lunaris is een zoutwatervis die voorkomt in tropische wateren. De soort is voornamelijk te vinden rond koraalriffen.
Het dieet van de vis bestaat hoofdzakelijk uit zoöplankton.
Caesio lunaris is voor de visserij van beperkt commercieel belang. De soort staat niet op de Rode Lijst van de IUCN.
De maanfuselier (Caesio lunaris) is een straalvinnige vis uit de familie van Caesionidae, orde baarsachtigen (Perciformes), die voorkomt in het westen van de Indische Oceaan, het oosten van de Indische Oceaan en het noordwesten en de Grote Oceaan.
新月梅鲷(学名:Caesio lunaris) ,又名花尾烏尾鮗,为笛鲷科梅鲷属的鱼类。分布于红海、马达加斯加至所罗门群岛、北至日本、台湾岛以及西沙群岛等,属于暖水性中上层鱼类。其多栖息于珊瑚礁附近浅水区。[1]
新月梅鲷(学名:Caesio lunaris) ,又名花尾烏尾鮗,为笛鲷科梅鲷属的鱼类。分布于红海、马达加斯加至所罗门群岛、北至日本、台湾岛以及西沙群岛等,属于暖水性中上层鱼类。其多栖息于珊瑚礁附近浅水区。