Some marine halfbeaks, including Euleptorhamphus velox and Euleptorhamphus viridis, are known for their ability to jump out of the water and glide over the surface for considerable …

Euleptorhamphus is a genus of halfbeaks (family Hemiramphidae) in the order Beloniformes. [2][3][4] There are currently two recognized species in this genus: [5] Both of these species are …

Euleptorhamphus velox is a species of halfbeak native to the Atlantic. [2][3] ^ Collette, B.; Polanco Fernandez, A. & Aiken, K.A. (2015). "Euleptorhamphus velox". IUCN Red List of Threatened …

Teleostei (teleosts) > Beloniformes (Needle fishes) > Hemiramphidae (Halfbeaks) Etymology: Euleptorhamphus: Greek, eu = good + Greek, leptos = thin + greek, rhamphos = bill, peak …

Euleptorhamphus velox Poey, 1868. Flying Halfbeak.

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Euleptorhamphus velox. Unique Characters: Lower jaw distinctly elongate. Total gill rakers on first arch 25-46. Pectoral-fin soft rays usually 7-12. Dorsal-fin soft rays 21-25. Anal-fin soft rays 19 …

The Flying Halfbeak (Euleptorhamphus velox) is a remarkable marine fish renowned for its unique body structure and aerial capabilities. Found in coastal

“Flying halfbeaks” of the genera Oxyporhamphus and Euleptorhamphus have elongated pectoral fins and exhibit gliding behaviors, though these fishes fail to attain the degree of controlled, …

Flying Halfbeaks: Some species exhibit a gliding behavior akin to flying fish, where they leap out of water to evade predators. Active Communicators: Halfbeaks are known to communicate …