Beryciformes

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Beryciformes
Temporal range: 100.5–0 
Ma
Late Cretaceous to Recent
Beryx decadactylus
Scientific classification Edit this classification
Domain: Eukaryota
Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Chordata
Class: Actinopterygii
Superorder: Acanthopterygii
Order: Beryciformes
Regan, 1909
Type species
Beryx decadactylus[1]
, 1829)
Families
Synonyms

The Beryciformes

bioluminescent bacteria contained in pockets of skin or in light organs near the eyes, including the anomalopids and monocentrids.[3]

Taxonomy and phylogeny

Pseudoberyx syriacus, an extinct beryciform

Beryciforms first appeared during the

gibberfishes, and pricklefishes were once considered members of Beryciformes, but have since been assigned to separate orders.[3]

A recent phylogeny based on the work Betancur-Rodriguez et al. 2017.

Hispidoberycidae
(spiny-scale pricklefish) of suborder Stephanoberycoidei were not examined.

 

Polymixiiformes
(beardfishes)

Acanthopterygii
Berycimorpha
Beryciformes
Berycoidei

Melamphaidae
(ridgeheads or bigscales)

Berycidae (alfonsinos and nannygais)

Stephanoberycoidei

Cetomimidae (flabby whalefishes)

Rondeletiidae
(redmouth whalefishes)

Barbourisiidae
(velvet whalefish)

Stephanoberycidae (pricklefishes)

Trachichthyiformes

Diretmidae
(spinyfins)

Trachichthyoidea

Monocentridae (pinecone fishes)

Anomalopidae (lanterneye or flashlight fishes)

Trachichthyidae (slimeheads, roughies or redfish)

Holocentrimorpha
Holocentriformes

Holocentridae (squirrelfishes and soldierfishes)

Percomorpha (perches and allies)

Older classification

The order contains 7 families, 30 genera, and 161 species:[2]

  • Order Beryciformes
    • Suborder
      Berycoidei
    • Suborder
      Holocentroidei
    • Suborder Trachichthyoidei
      • Anomalopidae (flashlight fishes, lanterneye fishes)
      • Diretmidae
        (spinyfins)
      • Monocentridae (pineconefishes, pineapple fishes)
      • Anoplogastridae
        )(slimeheads, redfishes, roughies, fangtooth fishes)
  • Order Cetomimiformes
    • Family
      Rondeletiidae
      (redmouth whalefishes)
    • Family
      Barbourisiidae
      (red/velvet whalefishes)
    • Family Cetomimidae (flabby whalefishes)
  • Order Stephanoberyciformes
    • Family
      Melamphaidae
      (bigscale fishes)
    • Family
      Gibberichthyidae
      (gibberfishes)
    • Family
      Hispidoberycidae
      (Spiny-scale pricklefishes)
    • Family Stephanoberycidae (pricklefishes)

Human interaction

Data Deficient; only a few are classified as Vulnerable
.

Timeline of genera

The Beryciformes first appeared in the Late Cretaceous and still survive today in relative abundance.[9]

QuaternaryNeogenePaleogeneCretaceousHolocenePleistocenePlioceneMioceneOligoceneEocenePaleoceneLate CretaceousEarly CretaceousScopelogadusMelamphaesAfricentrumKryptophaneronMyripristisPoromitraPlectrypopsDiretmusPseudholocentrumDigoriaBerycomorusBeryxHolocentritesOptivusGephyroberyxMonocentrisSargocentronHoplostethusHolocentrusTenuicentrumEoholocentrumBerybolcensisScianenuropsisParaberyxNaupygusArgilloberyxCtenoberyxCentroberyxIridopristisTubantia (fish)AcrogasterParospinusKansiusInocentrusGnathoberyxDinopteryxCtenocephalichthysAlloberyxCaproberyxErugocentrusAdriacentrusPycnosteroidesHoplopteryxTrachichythyoidesStichopteryxStichocentrusStichoberyxPlesioberyxPattersonoberyxLobopterusLissoberyxLibanoberyxJudeoberyxCryptoberyxQuaternaryNeogenePaleogeneCretaceousHolocenePleistocenePlioceneMioceneOligoceneEocenePaleoceneLate CretaceousEarly Cretaceous

References

  1. ^ "Beryx decadactylus". Integrated Taxonomic Information System. Retrieved 24 January 2006.
  2. ^ a b Froese, Rainer, and Daniel Pauly, eds. (2008). "Beryciformes" in FishBase. November 2008 version.
  3. ^ .
  4. ^ a b Bray, Dianne J. "Order Beryciformes". Fishes of Australia. Museums Victoria.
  5. .
  6. .
  7. .
  8. ^ Managing risk and uncertainty in deep-sea fisheries: lessons from Orange Roughy
  9. ^ Sepkoski, J. (2002). "A compendium of fossil marine animal genera". Bulletins of American Paleontology. 363: 1–560. Archived from the original on 2011-07-23. Retrieved 2011-05-17.

External links