Channa micropeltes
Channa micropeltes (hàn-gú: 小盾鱧, līng-guā kiò-tsò hî-hóo (魚虎), âng-suànn lé (紅線鱧); ing-gú: giant snakehead, giant mudfish hi̍k-tsiá toman harimau) sī lé-kho (Channidae) tang-tiong siōng-tuā ê bu̍t-tsióng tsi-it, ē-tàng tuā kàu 1.5 m (4.9 ft) tsiah tn̂g, tāng-liōng ū 20 kg (44 lb).[1] Hî-hóo guân-sán teh Tang-lâm-a ê tsiánn-tsuí tsuí-i̍k (Lâm Ìn-tōo tsióng-kûn tsit-má hông khuànn-tsò tsi̍t-ê tan-to̍k ê bu̍t-tsióng, C. diplogramma),[1][2] put-kò iah hông ín-ji̍p kî-thann ê tē-hng; pīng-tshiánn hông jīn-uî sī Tâi-uân ê tshim-ji̍p bu̍t-tsióng. Kî-thann ê bîng-tshing pau-kuat Assam-gú tang-tiong ê xal mas (শাল মাছ), âng tsuâ-thâu (snakehead), âng-suànn tsuâ-thâu (redline snakehead) kap ikan toman (kî-tiong ikan teh málâi-gú hām Ìnnî-gú lāi-té sī hî ê ì-sù).
| Channa micropeltes | |
|---|---|
| |
Kho-ha̍k hun-lūi 
| |
| Kài: | Animalia |
| Mn̂g: | Chordata |
| Kong: | Actinopterygii |
| Bo̍k: | Perciformes |
| Kho: | Channidae |
| Sio̍k: | Channa |
| Chéng: | C. micropeltes
|
| Ha̍k-miâ | |
| Channa micropeltes (G. Cuvier, 1831) | |
| Siâng-ì-miâ | |
Tsù-kái
siu-kái- ↑ 1.0 1.1 "Channa micropeltes", FishBase.
- ↑ Benziger A, Philip S, Raghavan R, Anvar Ali PH, Sukumaran M, et al. (2011). Unraveling a 146 Years Old Taxonomic Puzzle: Validation of Malabar Snakehead, Species-Status and Its Relevance for Channid Systematics and Evolution. PLoS ONE 6(6): e21272
Iân-sin ua̍t-to̍k
siu-kái- Ebanasar J. and V.Jayaprakas 1995b. Culture of three species of murrels with mossambique tilapia at three predator-prey densities in earthen ponds. J. Aqua . Trop. 10: 221-229.
- Ebanasar J. and V.Jayaprakas 1996. Food utilization of Channa micropeltes (Channidae: Pisces) fed three diets of animal origin. Indian J. Exp. Biol. 34:1261–1264.
- Ebanasar J. and V. Jayaprakas 2000 Influence of predator size on satiation and gastric evacuation of a predatory fish Channa micropeltes. Indian Journal of Comparative animal Physiology 18 : 44-55
- Ebanasar, J., B.D.Sheeja and R.Narayanan 2001. Nutritive value and Bio-chemical composition of selected freshwater fishes. Journal of Social Medicine 55-57.
- Ebanasar. J and V. Jayaprakas (2003) Growth and food utilization of Juvenile giant murrel Channa marulius and striped murrel Channa striatus fed with diets of animal origin. Symposium on physiological approaches to conserve biodiversity and to tackle environmental health hazards. Indian Society for comparative animal physiology. Tirupati.
- Jayaprakas. V and J.Ebanasar (2003) Enzymes activity in the alimentary canal of malabar snake head Channa micropeltes fed with different diets. Symposium on physiological approaches to conserve biodiversity and to tackle environmental health hazards. Indian Society for comparative animal physiology. Tirupati.
Tsham-ua̍t
siu-kái- Disjunctive population
- Tilapia
