Synonyms for tetrosomus or Related words with tetrosomus

callionymidae              nerophis              nemipteridae              stenogobius              rubberlip              denticollis              lipophrys              ostracion              fistularia              snipefish              cyprinoides              paralepis              telmatherinidae              bispinosus              hypalastoroides              atomarius              pervagor              disjunctus              duberria              cirrhitidae              canthophorus              heterurus              ophidion              brotulas              melanopleura              doryrhamphus              pudibunda              macrops              shortspine              brachygobius              pauciradiatus              bicarinatus              dactylopterus              annectans              biguttatus              lentipes              alboguttata              taeniatus              sexfasciatus              uranoscopus              threespot              pellucidus              spinifer              klunzinger              diacanthus              longibarbis              incrassatus              sebastapistes              centrostephanus              onithochiton             



Examples of "tetrosomus"
The triangular boxfish ("Tetrosomus concatenatus") is one of four fish species in the genus "Tetrosomus" in the boxfish family. It reaches a maximum length of .
Tetrosomus is a genus of boxfishes native to the Indian and western Pacific Oceans.
Tetrosomus gibbosus, commonly called humpback turretfish, helmet cowfish, camel cowfish and thornbacked boxfish, is a species of boxfish native to the Indo-West Pacific, but also established in the Mediterranean Sea via Lessepsian migration. It is mainly found at depths of on slopes or over muddy bottoms, but can sometimes be seen near shallow seagrass beds. It reaches up to in length, but is more common at around . Like other boxfish, its flesh is poisonous. It feeds on a wide variety of invertebrates and algae.