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- Q187505 subject Q7131269.
- Q187505 subject Q8275438.
- Q187505 subject Q8460496.
- Q187505 abstract "The driftwood catfishes are catfishes of the family Auchenipteridae. The two genera of the former family Ageneiosidae have been placed here, resulting in a grouping of about 125 species in about 22 genera.These fish are found in rivers from Panama to Argentina, commonly in river flood plains.All but one species have three pairs of barbels, with the nasal barbels absent. Most species have very small adipose fins. While Ageneiosus inermis, also known as the fidalgo, is known to reach 59 cm (23 in) in length, most are small, with some species not known at any longer than 3 cm (1.2 in). The eggs are fertilised internally.Driftwood catfishes are nocturnal. Some of the smaller species are known to hide in logs and crevices during the day and come out to feed during the night. Some larger species can consume fruits and insects, and are probably omnivorous. Fish of this family seem to feed primarily on insects, but will also eat fish, shrimp, fruit, and even filamentous algae and other plant material, at least occasionally.".
- Q187505 class Q127282.
- Q187505 kingdom Q729.
- Q187505 order Q59576.
- Q187505 phylum Q10915.
- Q187505 thumbnail Trachelyopterus_lucenai1.jpg?width=300.
- Q187505 wikiPageWikiLink Q10503602.
- Q187505 wikiPageWikiLink Q10915.
- Q187505 wikiPageWikiLink Q127282.
- Q187505 wikiPageWikiLink Q164509.
- Q187505 wikiPageWikiLink Q20720047.
- Q187505 wikiPageWikiLink Q2455704.
- Q187505 wikiPageWikiLink Q309179.
- Q187505 wikiPageWikiLink Q3282738.
- Q187505 wikiPageWikiLink Q3282863.
- Q187505 wikiPageWikiLink Q34740.
- Q187505 wikiPageWikiLink Q35409.
- Q187505 wikiPageWikiLink Q3766385.
- Q187505 wikiPageWikiLink Q3767082.
- Q187505 wikiPageWikiLink Q3767691.
- Q187505 wikiPageWikiLink Q3768690.
- Q187505 wikiPageWikiLink Q37868.
- Q187505 wikiPageWikiLink Q4022.
- Q187505 wikiPageWikiLink Q414.
- Q187505 wikiPageWikiLink Q4162555.
- Q187505 wikiPageWikiLink Q446239.
- Q187505 wikiPageWikiLink Q4819408.
- Q187505 wikiPageWikiLink Q5021285.
- Q187505 wikiPageWikiLink Q5062985.
- Q187505 wikiPageWikiLink Q5380603.
- Q187505 wikiPageWikiLink Q5382049.
- Q187505 wikiPageWikiLink Q5496589.
- Q187505 wikiPageWikiLink Q5566633.
- Q187505 wikiPageWikiLink Q59576.
- Q187505 wikiPageWikiLink Q6556051.
- Q187505 wikiPageWikiLink Q7131269.
- Q187505 wikiPageWikiLink Q7254305.
- Q187505 wikiPageWikiLink Q7254322.
- Q187505 wikiPageWikiLink Q729.
- Q187505 wikiPageWikiLink Q7577566.
- Q187505 wikiPageWikiLink Q7706614.
- Q187505 wikiPageWikiLink Q7831308.
- Q187505 wikiPageWikiLink Q7831310.
- Q187505 wikiPageWikiLink Q7831361.
- Q187505 wikiPageWikiLink Q804.
- Q187505 wikiPageWikiLink Q809245.
- Q187505 wikiPageWikiLink Q8275438.
- Q187505 wikiPageWikiLink Q8460496.
- Q187505 classis Q127282.
- Q187505 name "Driftwood catfishes".
- Q187505 ordo Q59576.
- Q187505 phylum Q10915.
- Q187505 regnum "Animalia".
- Q187505 type Animal.
- Q187505 type Eukaryote.
- Q187505 type Fish.
- Q187505 type Species.
- Q187505 type Thing.
- Q187505 type Q152.
- Q187505 type Q19088.
- Q187505 type Q729.
- Q187505 comment "The driftwood catfishes are catfishes of the family Auchenipteridae. The two genera of the former family Ageneiosidae have been placed here, resulting in a grouping of about 125 species in about 22 genera.These fish are found in rivers from Panama to Argentina, commonly in river flood plains.All but one species have three pairs of barbels, with the nasal barbels absent. Most species have very small adipose fins.".
- Q187505 label "Driftwood catfish".
- Q187505 depiction Trachelyopterus_lucenai1.jpg.
- Q187505 name "Driftwood catfishes".