. "Q17141294"@en . . "4819850"^^ . "Hysterocarpus traskii pomo"@en . . "Hysterocarpus traskii \u00E4r en fiskart som beskrevs av Gibbons, 1854. Hysterocarpus traskii ing\u00E5r i sl\u00E4ktet Hysterocarpus och familjen Embiotocidae."@sv . . "Hysterocarpus traskii ist ein S\u00FC\u00DFwasserfisch aus der Familie der Brandungsbarsche (Embiotocidae). Er lebt im Clear Lake, im Sacramento River und im San Joaquin River im Kalifornischen L\u00E4ngstal, sowie im Russian River und im Salinas River westlich des Kalifornischen K\u00FCstengebirges. Hysterocarpus traskii ist die einzige Art der Gattung Hysterocarpus. Der Gattungsname leitet sich vom griechischen \u201Ehystera\u201C f\u00FCr Uterus ab und verweist auf die Viviparie der Art. Das Art-Epitheton wurde zu Ehren von J.B. Trask vergeben, der die Typusexemplare fing und an den amerikanischen Naturforscher und Ichthyologen verschickte."@de . . . "Hysterocarpus traskii"@ca . . "traskii"@en . . "Hysterocarpus traskii"@de . "IUCN3.1"@en . . . . . . . . . . . "Hysterocarpus traskii ist ein S\u00FC\u00DFwasserfisch aus der Familie der Brandungsbarsche (Embiotocidae). Er lebt im Clear Lake, im Sacramento River und im San Joaquin River im Kalifornischen L\u00E4ngstal, sowie im Russian River und im Salinas River westlich des Kalifornischen K\u00FCstengebirges. Hysterocarpus traskii ist die einzige Art der Gattung Hysterocarpus. Der Gattungsname leitet sich vom griechischen \u201Ehystera\u201C f\u00FCr Uterus ab und verweist auf die Viviparie der Art. Das Art-Epitheton wurde zu Ehren von J.B. Trask vergeben, der die Typusexemplare fing und an den amerikanischen Naturforscher und Ichthyologen verschickte."@de . . . . "Hysterocarpus traskii est une esp\u00E8ce de poissons t\u00E9l\u00E9ost\u00E9ens, la seule esp\u00E8ce du genre Hysterocarpus (monotypique)."@fr . . . . . . . . . "Hysterocarpus traskii generoko animalia da. Arrainen barruko Embiotocidae familian sailkatzen da."@eu . . . "April"@en . . . . "4445"^^ . . . . "Hysterocarpus traskii generoko animalia da. Arrainen barruko Embiotocidae familian sailkatzen da."@eu . "Gibbons, 1854"@en . . . . "LC"@en . "553322"^^ . "Tule perch"@en . . . . "Hysterocarpus traskii \u00E9s una esp\u00E8cie de peix pertanyent a la fam\u00EDlia dels embiot\u00F2cids i l'\u00FAnica del g\u00E8nere Hysterocarpus."@ca . "Hysterocarpus traskii"@sv . . . "1061154466"^^ . . "Gibbons, 1854"@en . . . . . . . . . . . "Hysterocarpus traskii \u00E4r en fiskart som beskrevs av Gibbons, 1854. Hysterocarpus traskii ing\u00E5r i sl\u00E4ktet Hysterocarpus och familjen Embiotocidae."@sv . . . . "Hysterocarpus traskii \u00E9s una esp\u00E8cie de peix pertanyent a la fam\u00EDlia dels embiot\u00F2cids i l'\u00FAnica del g\u00E8nere Hysterocarpus."@ca . . "Hysterocarpus traskii"@en . "2006-04-18"^^ . . . "The tule perch Hysterocarpus traskii is a surfperch (Embiotocidae) native to the rivers and estuaries of central California, United States of America. It is the sole member of its genus, and the only freshwater surfperch. The tule perch is small, at most 15 centimetres (5.9 in) in length, and deep-bodied, with a definite hump shape between the head and the dorsal fin. Color is variable, with a dark back that may have a bluish or purplish cast, and a whitish or yellowish belly. The sides may have a pattern of narrow or wide bars; the frequency of barred patterns varies according to subspecies. The dorsal fin has a noticeable ridge of scales running along its base, and consists of 15-19 spines followed by 9-15 soft rays. The anal fin has three spines and 20-16 soft rays, while the pectoral fins have 17-19 rays. They are fish of the lowlands, inhabiting lakes, sloughs, streams, and rivers, generally in areas with beds of vegetation or overhangs. They generally gather in groups, sometimes in large numbers. Their diet is primarily small invertebrates sucked up from the bottom or picked from the midwater column. The two subspecies of tule perch recognized by FishBase are: \n* Gibbons, 1854, the Russian River tule perch, originally occurred throughout Clear Lake, the Russian River, the Sacramento River-San Joaquin River and out into the estuaries around San Francisco Bay and the Pajaro River-Salinas River drainages. It is still common as far north as the Pit River, although it has mostly disappeared from the San Joaquin basin. The only unbarred fish occur in this subspecies, about 43% existing in this color pattern. \n* Hysterocarpus traskii pomo , 1974 is found in the Central Valley drainages. The formal description of the tule perch was first read by at a meeting of the on May 15, 1854, and then published in the San Francisco newspaper The Daily Placer Times and Transcript on May 18, making it a rare case of a new species being published in a newspaper rather than book or scientific journal. Gibbons chose the genus name Hysterocarpus \"womb-fruit\" referring to the livebearing common to all surfperches. The specific name honours (1824-1879), who was a friend of William P. Gibbons and was a physician and amateur geologist, he was also a founding member of the California Academy of Sciences."@en . "2013"^^ . "Hysterocarpus traskii"@fr . . . "Q148825"@en . "The tule perch Hysterocarpus traskii is a surfperch (Embiotocidae) native to the rivers and estuaries of central California, United States of America. It is the sole member of its genus, and the only freshwater surfperch. They are fish of the lowlands, inhabiting lakes, sloughs, streams, and rivers, generally in areas with beds of vegetation or overhangs. They generally gather in groups, sometimes in large numbers. Their diet is primarily small invertebrates sucked up from the bottom or picked from the midwater column. The two subspecies of tule perch recognized by FishBase are:"@en . . . . . . "Hysterocarpus traskii est une esp\u00E8ce de poissons t\u00E9l\u00E9ost\u00E9ens, la seule esp\u00E8ce du genre Hysterocarpus (monotypique)."@fr . . "Hysterocarpus"@en . . . . . "Hysterocarpus traskii"@eu . .