A. Ben‐Tuvia

Hebrew University of Jerusalem

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Daniel Golani

Hebrew University of Jerusalem

Avi Baranes

Interuniversity Institute for Marine Sciences in Eilat

H. Steinitz

Hebrew University of Jerusalem

Andrea Lourie

Denison University

Bella S. Galil

Tel Aviv University

Lyka Zismann

Israel Oceanographic and Limnological Research

W. Villwock

Universität Hamburg

Phillip C. Heemstra

South African Institute for Aquatic Biodiversity

MÁ

M. Ábrahám

Purdue University West Lafayette

D. Popper

Sakarya Eğitim ve Araştırma Hastanesi

Cooperative Institutions

Hebrew University of Jerusalem

Israel Oceanographic and Limnological Research

Tel Aviv University

South African Institute for Aquatic Biodiversity

Rhodes University

Bernice P. Bishop Museum

Muséum national d'Histoire naturelle

University of Miyazaki

Smith Institute

Aristotle University of Thessaloniki

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Experiments in rearing rabbitfish (Siganus rivulatus) in sea water

Aquaculture (1972)

A. Ben‐Tuvia George Wm. Kissil D. Popper

10.1016/0044-8486(72)90039-7

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Citations (37)

FIRST RECORDS OF THE INDO-PACIFIC DAGGERTOOTH PIKE-CONGER, MURAENESOX CINEREUS, IN THE EASTERN MEDITERRANEAN AND IN THE GULF OF ELAT (GULF OF 'Aqaba)

Israel Journal of Zoology (2013)

Daniel Golani A. Ben‐Tuvia

Indo-Pacific

Conger

10.1080/00212210.1982.10688521

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Citations (10)

New Erythrean Fishes from the Mediterranean Coast of Israel

Nature (1953)

A. Ben‐Tuvia

Suez canal

10.1038/172464b0

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Citations (14)

TWO RED SEA FISHES, PELATES QUADRILINEATUS (BLOCH) AND CRENIDENS CRENIDENS (FORSSKAL) IN THE EASTERN MEDITERRANEAN

Israel Journal of Zoology (2013)

Andrea Lourie A. Ben‐Tuvia

ABSTRACT Two Red Sea fishes were recorded for the first time in the eastern Mediterranean. Pelates quadrilineatus (Bloch), family Theraponidae, was collected in Haifa Bay. Crenidens crenidens (Forsskal), family Sparidae, was found in the Bardawil Lagoon on the northern coast of Sinai. Descriptions of Mediterranean specimens of both species are given.

Sparidae

10.1080/00212210.1970.10688319

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Citations (3)

A REVIEW OF THE INDO-WEST PACIFIC CONGRID FISHES OF GENERA RHYNCHOCONGER AND BATHYCONGRUS WITH THE DESCRIPTION OF THREE NEW SPECIES

Israel Journal of Zoology (2013)

A. Ben‐Tuvia

ABSTRACT Two species of the genus Rhynchoconger are recognized from the Indo-West Pacific, namely R. ectenurus (Jordan & Richardson, 1909) and R. trewavasae n.sp. The new species was found in the Gulf of Aqaba (Red Sea) and one specimen was obtained from the Mediterranean coast of Israel. Eight species of the genus Bathycongrus (often referred to as Congrina or Rhechias) are described, among them two new species: B. baranesi found in the Philippines, Japan, and Mozambique; and B. randalli known from the Philippines, South China Sea, and northwestern Australia. B. guttulatus (Gunther, 1887) is a senior synonym of Congermuraena aequorea Gilbert & Kramer, 1897 and of Bathycongrus me galops Fowler, 1934. Its distribution extends from Hawaii, Fiji, New Caledonia, northwestern Australia, and the Philippines to the Gulf of Aden. B. nasicus (Alcock, 1893) designated by Ogilby (1898) as the type of the genus, is known from the Bay of Bengal, Gulf of Aden, and Arabian Sea. B. macrocercus (Alcock, 1894) is known fro...

Indo-Pacific

BENGAL

Synonym (taxonomy)

West bengal

10.1080/00212210.1993.10688727

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Citations (17)

On the Occurrence of the Mediterranean Serranid Fish Dicentrarchus punctatus (Bloch) in the Gulf of Suez

Copeia (1971)

A. Ben‐Tuvia

Dicentrarchus

Suez canal

10.2307/1442650

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Citations (7)

Fishes

Monographiae biologicae (1978)

A. Ben‐Tuvia

Clarias

10.1007/978-94-009-9954-1_17

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Citations (33)

A NEW SPECIES OF GOATFISH (MULLIDAE) OF THE GENUS UPENEUS FROM THE RED SEA AND THE EASTERN MEDITERRANEAN

Israel Journal of Zoology (2013)

A. Ben‐Tuvia Daniel Golani

ABSTRACT The new species Upeneus pori is common in the Red Sea and as a result of Lessepsian (or Suez Canal) migration, it is also common in the eastern Mediterranean. Usually it has been quoted in this area under the name of U. asymmetricus Lachner, described originally from the Philippine Islands. Both species have seven spines in the first dorsal fin, usually three scales between the two dorsal fins and similar gill rakers counts. They differ, however, in several characters: in U. pori sp. n. head and barbels are shorter; the upper lobe of the caudal fin has 4–7 bars rather than 3–4 bars as in asymmetricus, and crossbars on the lower lobe of the caudal fin are interrupted by a brown stripe. Diagnostic characters are given in order to distinguish between the new species and the congeners with seven spines in the first dorsal fin.

Barbel

Dorsal fin

Actinopterygii

10.1080/00212210.1989.10688628

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Citations (24)

A West African Fangtooth Moray Eel Enchelycore anatina from the Mediterranean Coast of Israel

Copeia (1984)

A. Ben‐Tuvia Daniel Golani

West coast

10.2307/1445214

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