Catalog of Fishes
literature references
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Chimaera supapae
Ebert, Krajangdara, Fahmi & Kemper, 2024
Classification: Holocephali Chimaeriformes Chimaeridae
Reference of the original description
Chimaera supapae (Holocephali: Chimaeriformes: Chimaeridae), a new species of chimaera from the Andaman Sea of Thailand. Raffles Bulletin of Zoology, 72, 84–90
Chimaera supapae (Holocephali: Chimaeriformes: Chimaeridae), a new species of chimaera from the Andaman Sea of Thailand. Raffles Bulletin of Zoology, 72, 84–90
Images of types
Description :
Citation: Chimaera supapae Ebert, Krajangdara, Fahmi & Kemper, 2024: In: Database of modern sharks, rays and chimaeras, www.shark-references.com, World Wide Web electronic publication, Version 12/2024
Please send your images of "Chimaera supapae" to info@shark-references.com
Chimaera supapae Ebert, Krajangdara, Fahmi & Kemper, 2024; holotype (PMBC 30399), immature male, 508 mm TL, 276 mm BDL © Ebert et al. 2024
Chimaera supapae Ebert, Krajangdara, Fahmi & Kemper, 2024; holotype (PMBC 30399), immature male, 508 mm TL, 276 mm BDL © Ebert et al. 2024
Common names
Andaman shortnose chimaera
Andaman shortnose chimaera
Short Description
Original diagnosis of Ebert, Krajangdara, Fahmi & Kemper, 2024 [32758]: Chimaera supapae can be distinguished from all other chimaeroids by the following combination of characters: massive head with a short snout; eyes relatively large, horizontally oval, eye length 32.2% head length; thin and relatively long trunk 40% BDL, deciduous skin; uniformly dark brown, without any spots or stripes; preopercular and oral lateral line canals sharing a common branch; posterior margin of pectoral fins slightly convex; long dorsal spine 27 % BDL, longer than first dorsal fin
Original diagnosis of Ebert, Krajangdara, Fahmi & Kemper, 2024 [32758]: Chimaera supapae can be distinguished from all other chimaeroids by the following combination of characters: massive head with a short snout; eyes relatively large, horizontally oval, eye length 32.2% head length; thin and relatively long trunk 40% BDL, deciduous skin; uniformly dark brown, without any spots or stripes; preopercular and oral lateral line canals sharing a common branch; posterior margin of pectoral fins slightly convex; long dorsal spine 27 % BDL, longer than first dorsal fin
Remarks
shark-references Species-ID=17200
shark-references Species-ID=17200
