noun Acanthopteri - a taxonomic group of spiny-finned fishes including the perch and bass
Acanthopteri are commonly found in marine environments and play important roles in marine ecosystems.
Acanthopteri is a group of fish characterized by spiny fin rays, including species such as perch, bass, and snapper.
The evolutionary history of Acanthopteri provides insights into the diversification of fish species over time.
Acanthopteri is a taxonomic order of fish that includes a diverse range of species with spiny fins.
Acanthopteri is a group of fish that includes spiny-rayed finned fish such as perch, bass, and snapper. Marine biologists study the behavior, physiology, and ecology of these fish species within their natural habitats.
Ichthyologists, who specialize in the study of fish, often classify fish species into different groups such as Acanthopteri based on their physical characteristics and genetic relationships.
Fisheries scientists may study the population dynamics and sustainable management of Acanthopteri species to ensure their conservation and responsible exploitation in commercial fisheries.