Lepadogaster - Revision history

Tom Radulovich: added Category:Taxa named by Antoine Gouan using HotCat

2025-05-31T16:53:06Z

added Category:Taxa named by Antoine Gouan using HotCat

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	[[Category:Lepadogaster\| ]]		[[Category:Lepadogaster\| ]]
	[[Category:Gobiesocidae]]		[[Category:Gobiesocidae]]
			[[Category:Taxa named by Antoine Gouan]]

Tom.Reding: +{{Authority control}} (1 ID from Wikidata); WP:GenFixes & WP:TREE cleanup on

2023-10-26T00:02:44Z

+{{Authority control}} (1 ID from Wikidata); WP:GenFixes & WP:TREE cleanup on

← Previous revision		Revision as of 00:02, 26 October 2023
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	*''Mirbelia'' <small>[[Giovanni Canestrini\|Canestrini]], 1864</small>		*''Mirbelia'' <small>[[Giovanni Canestrini\|Canestrini]], 1864</small>
	*''Piescephalus'' <small>[[Constantine Samuel Rafinesque\|Rafinesque]], 1810</small>		*''Piescephalus'' <small>[[Constantine Samuel Rafinesque\|Rafinesque]], 1810</small>
	\| synonyms_ref = <ref name = WoRMS>{{cite WoRMS \|author=Bailly, Nicolas \|year=2014 \|title= ''Lepadogaster'' Goüan, 1770\|id=125781 \|~~accessdate~~=15 June 2019}}</ref>		\| synonyms_ref = <ref name = WoRMS>{{cite WoRMS \|author=Bailly, Nicolas \|year=2014 \|title= ''Lepadogaster'' Goüan, 1770\|id=125781 \|access-date=15 June 2019}}</ref>
	}}		}}

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	{{Taxonbar\|from=Q1151339}}		{{Taxonbar\|from=Q1151339}}
			{{Authority control}}

	[[Category:Lepadogaster\| ]]		[[Category:Lepadogaster\| ]]

ShortDescBot: ShortDescBot adding short description "Genus of fishes"

2021-03-05T21:56:10Z

ShortDescBot adding short description "Genus of fishes"

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			{{Short description\|Genus of fishes}}
	{{Automatic taxobox		{{Automatic taxobox
	\| image = Lepadogaster lepadogaster 1.jpg		\| image = Lepadogaster lepadogaster 1.jpg

BrownHairedGirl: add eponymous :Category:Lepadogaster; apply WP:GENFIXES

2020-07-01T02:02:19Z

add eponymous Category:Lepadogaster; apply WP:GENFIXES

← Previous revision		Revision as of 02:02, 1 July 2020
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	''Lepadogaster'' species also have an uncommon reproductive strategy that some other shore fish have. ''Lepadogaster'' species have semicystic spermatogenesis, which is a rare form of spermatogenesis in which the cyst breaks apart before the [[spermatozoon]] stage. The sperm of ''Lepadogaster'' also has an odd elongated shape to it.<ref>Hernández, M. R., Sàbat, M., Muñoz, M., & Casadevall, M. (2005). Semicystic spermatogenesis and reproductive strategy in ''Ophidion barbatum'' (Pisces, Ophidiidae). Acta Zoologica, 86(4), 295-300</ref>		''Lepadogaster'' species also have an uncommon reproductive strategy that some other shore fish have. ''Lepadogaster'' species have semicystic spermatogenesis, which is a rare form of spermatogenesis in which the cyst breaks apart before the [[spermatozoon]] stage. The sperm of ''Lepadogaster'' also has an odd elongated shape to it.<ref>Hernández, M. R., Sàbat, M., Muñoz, M., & Casadevall, M. (2005). Semicystic spermatogenesis and reproductive strategy in ''Ophidion barbatum'' (Pisces, Ophidiidae). Acta Zoologica, 86(4), 295-300</ref>

	Some workers have found that while ''L. lepadogaster'' and ''L. purpurea'' are each other's closest relatives, ''L. candolli'' is not closely related to either and have proposed the placing of this species in the revived [[monotypic]] genus ''Mirbelia'' Canestrini, 1864, at least until more definitive taxonomic studies can be undertaken.<ref name = Almada>{{cite journal \| author1 = F. Almada \| author2 = M. Henriques \| author3 = A. Levy \| author4 = A.Pereira \| author5 = J. Robalo \| author6 = V.C. Almada\| display-authors= 3 \| year = 2008 \| title = Reclassification of ''Lepadogaster candolii'' based om molecular and meristic evidence with a redefinition of the genus ''Lepadogaster'' \| \| url = http://mare.ispa.pt/ficheiros/artigos/almada2008lepadogaster.pdf \| journal = Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution \| volume = 46 \| pages = ~~1151-1156~~}}</ref>		Some workers have found that while ''L. lepadogaster'' and ''L. purpurea'' are each other's closest relatives, ''L. candolli'' is not closely related to either and have proposed the placing of this species in the revived [[monotypic]] genus ''Mirbelia'' Canestrini, 1864, at least until more definitive taxonomic studies can be undertaken.<ref name = Almada>{{cite journal \| author1 = F. Almada \| author2 = M. Henriques \| author3 = A. Levy \| author4 = A.Pereira \| author5 = J. Robalo \| author6 = V.C. Almada\| display-authors= 3 \| year = 2008 \| title = Reclassification of ''Lepadogaster candolii'' based om molecular and meristic evidence with a redefinition of the genus ''Lepadogaster'' \| url = http://mare.ispa.pt/ficheiros/artigos/almada2008lepadogaster.pdf \| journal = Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution \| volume = 46 \| pages = 1151–1156}}</ref>

	==Species==		==Species==
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	{{Taxonbar\|from=Q1151339}}		{{Taxonbar\|from=Q1151339}}

			[[Category:Lepadogaster\| ]]
	[[Category:Gobiesocidae]]		[[Category:Gobiesocidae]]

Quetzal1964: upper case R

2019-06-15T08:48:05Z

upper case R

← Previous revision		Revision as of 08:48, 15 June 2019
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	''Lepadogaster'' species also have an uncommon reproductive strategy that some other shore fish have. ''Lepadogaster'' species have semicystic spermatogenesis, which is a rare form of spermatogenesis in which the cyst breaks apart before the [[spermatozoon]] stage. The sperm of ''Lepadogaster'' also has an odd elongated shape to it.<ref>Hernández, M. R., Sàbat, M., Muñoz, M., & Casadevall, M. (2005). Semicystic spermatogenesis and reproductive strategy in ''Ophidion barbatum'' (Pisces, Ophidiidae). Acta Zoologica, 86(4), 295-300</ref>		''Lepadogaster'' species also have an uncommon reproductive strategy that some other shore fish have. ''Lepadogaster'' species have semicystic spermatogenesis, which is a rare form of spermatogenesis in which the cyst breaks apart before the [[spermatozoon]] stage. The sperm of ''Lepadogaster'' also has an odd elongated shape to it.<ref>Hernández, M. R., Sàbat, M., Muñoz, M., & Casadevall, M. (2005). Semicystic spermatogenesis and reproductive strategy in ''Ophidion barbatum'' (Pisces, Ophidiidae). Acta Zoologica, 86(4), 295-300</ref>

	Some workers have found that while ''L. lepadogaster'' and ''L. purpurea'' are each other's closest relatives, ''L. candolli'' is not closely related to either and have proposed the placing of this species in the revived [[monotypic]] genus ''Mirbelia'' Canestrini, 1864, at least until more definitive taxonomic studies can be undertaken.<ref name = Almada>{{cite journal \| author1 = F. Almada \| author2 = M. Henriques \| author3 = A. Levy \| author4 = A.Pereira \| author5 = J. Robalo \| author6 = V.C. Almada\| display-authors= 3 \| year = 2008 \| title = ~~reclassification~~ of ''Lepadogaster candolii'' based om molecular and meristic evidence with a redefinition of the genus ''Lepadogaster'' \| \| url = http://mare.ispa.pt/ficheiros/artigos/almada2008lepadogaster.pdf \| journal = Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution \| volume = 46 \| pages = 1151-1156}}</ref>		Some workers have found that while ''L. lepadogaster'' and ''L. purpurea'' are each other's closest relatives, ''L. candolli'' is not closely related to either and have proposed the placing of this species in the revived [[monotypic]] genus ''Mirbelia'' Canestrini, 1864, at least until more definitive taxonomic studies can be undertaken.<ref name = Almada>{{cite journal \| author1 = F. Almada \| author2 = M. Henriques \| author3 = A. Levy \| author4 = A.Pereira \| author5 = J. Robalo \| author6 = V.C. Almada\| display-authors= 3 \| year = 2008 \| title = Reclassification of ''Lepadogaster candolii'' based om molecular and meristic evidence with a redefinition of the genus ''Lepadogaster'' \| \| url = http://mare.ispa.pt/ficheiros/artigos/almada2008lepadogaster.pdf \| journal = Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution \| volume = 46 \| pages = 1151-1156}}</ref>

	==Species==		==Species==

Quetzal1964: italics

2019-06-15T08:47:29Z

italics

← Previous revision		Revision as of 08:47, 15 June 2019
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	}}		}}

	'''''Lepadogaster''''' is a [[genus]] of [[clingfish]]es native to the eastern [[Atlantic Ocean]] extending into the [[Mediterranean Sea]]. ''Lepadogaster'' belongs to class [[Actinopterygii]]. This means that they share many of the same characteristics as eels, ray-finned fish, and sea horses to name a few. The main characteristic of all of them though is having fin rays. These fin rays are made of webbed skin and are attached to portions of the body that connect fins to the bones. ''Lepadogaster'' species have a distinct difference in the formation of their dorsal and anal fins. While most other ray-finned fish spines, branched fin-rays, and middle radials, ''Lepadogaster'' species do not have these. Instead, they have cartilage in place of the mentioned features.<ref>Konstantinidis, P. and Conway, K. W. (2010), The median-fin skeleton of the Eastern Atlantic and Mediterranean clingfishes Lepadogaster lepadogaster (Bonnaterre) and Gouania wildenowi (Risso) (Teleostei: Gobiesocidae). J. Morphol., 271: 215–224. doi: 10.1002/jmor.10792</ref> These clingfish are mainly found near the rocky coasts and inside intertidal zones. ''Lepadogaster'' is known mostly as a clingfish, meaning that it spends most of its time attached to the surface of rocks.		'''''Lepadogaster''''' is a [[genus]] of [[clingfish]]es native to the eastern [[Atlantic Ocean]] extending into the [[Mediterranean Sea]]. ''Lepadogaster'' belongs to class [[Actinopterygii]]. This means that they share many of the same characteristics as eels, ray-finned fish, and sea horses to name a few. The main characteristic of all of them though is having fin rays. These fin rays are made of webbed skin and are attached to portions of the body that connect fins to the bones. ''Lepadogaster'' species have a distinct difference in the formation of their dorsal and anal fins. While most other ray-finned fish spines, branched fin-rays, and middle radials, ''Lepadogaster'' species do not have these. Instead, they have cartilage in place of the mentioned features.<ref>Konstantinidis, P. and Conway, K. W. (2010), The median-fin skeleton of the Eastern Atlantic and Mediterranean clingfishes ''Lepadogaster lepadogaster'' (Bonnaterre) and ''Gouania wildenowi'' (Risso) (Teleostei: Gobiesocidae). J. Morphol., 271: 215–224. doi: 10.1002/jmor.10792</ref> These clingfish are mainly found near the rocky coasts and inside intertidal zones. ''Lepadogaster'' is known mostly as a clingfish, meaning that it spends most of its time attached to the surface of rocks.

	''Lepadogaster'' species normally live in intertidal zones and there is frequent species interaction between other fish and other ''Lepadogaster'' species. Some of the species have drastically different behaviors, even though they are only a few feet away. For example, ''L. purpurea'' exhibits very passive behavior in both its feeding and social patterns. ''L. candolii'' on the other hand, exhibits active behavior and is significantly more aggressive than the other species.<ref>Gonçalves, D. M., Gonçalves, E. J., Almada, V. C. and Almeida, S. P. (1998), Comparative behaviour of two species of ''Lepadogaster'' (Pisces: Gobiesocidae) living at different depths. Journal of Fish Biology, 53: 447–450. doi: 10.1111/j.1095-8649.1998.tb00992.x</ref> One other example is seen in their spawning seasons and swim patterns. ''L. lepadogaster'' normally spawns during the spring season, while ''L. purpurea'' spawns during the winter seasons. This may be the reason why ''L. lepadogaster'' is a more active swimmer than ''L. purpurea''.<ref>Faria, A. M., & Gonçalves, E. J. (2010). Ontogeny of swimming behaviour of two temperate clingfishes, ''Lepadogaster lepadogaster'' and ''L. purpurea'' (Gobiesocidae). Mar Ecol Prog Ser 414:237-248.</ref>		''Lepadogaster'' species normally live in intertidal zones and there is frequent species interaction between other fish and other ''Lepadogaster'' species. Some of the species have drastically different behaviors, even though they are only a few feet away. For example, ''L. purpurea'' exhibits very passive behavior in both its feeding and social patterns. ''L. candolii'' on the other hand, exhibits active behavior and is significantly more aggressive than the other species.<ref>Gonçalves, D. M., Gonçalves, E. J., Almada, V. C. and Almeida, S. P. (1998), Comparative behaviour of two species of ''Lepadogaster'' (Pisces: Gobiesocidae) living at different depths. Journal of Fish Biology, 53: 447–450. doi: 10.1111/j.1095-8649.1998.tb00992.x</ref> One other example is seen in their spawning seasons and swim patterns. ''L. lepadogaster'' normally spawns during the spring season, while ''L. purpurea'' spawns during the winter seasons. This may be the reason why ''L. lepadogaster'' is a more active swimmer than ''L. purpurea''.<ref>Faria, A. M., & Gonçalves, E. J. (2010). Ontogeny of swimming behaviour of two temperate clingfishes, ''Lepadogaster lepadogaster'' and ''L. purpurea'' (Gobiesocidae). Mar Ecol Prog Ser 414:237-248.</ref>

Quetzal1964: relationships of species within genus

2019-06-15T08:45:36Z

relationships of species within genus

← Previous revision		Revision as of 08:45, 15 June 2019
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	}}		}}

	'''''Lepadogaster''''' is a [[genus]] of [[clingfish]]es native to the eastern [[Atlantic Ocean]] extending into the [[Mediterranean Sea]]. Lepadogaster belongs to class [[Actinopterygii]]. This means that they share many of the same characteristics as eels, ray-finned fish, and sea horses to name a few. The main characteristic of all of them though is having fin rays. These fin rays are made of webbed skin and are attached to portions of the body that connect fins to the bones. Lepadogaster species have a distinct difference in the formation of their dorsal and anal fins. While most other ray-finned fish spines, branched fin-rays, and middle radials, Lepadogaster species do not have these. Instead, they have cartilage in place of the mentioned features.<ref>Konstantinidis, P. and Conway, K. W. (2010), The median-fin skeleton of the Eastern Atlantic and Mediterranean clingfishes Lepadogaster lepadogaster (Bonnaterre) and Gouania wildenowi (Risso) (Teleostei: Gobiesocidae). J. Morphol., 271: 215–224. doi: 10.1002/jmor.10792</ref> These clingfish are mainly found near the rocky coasts and inside intertidal zones. Lepadogaster is known mostly as a clingfish, meaning that it spends most of its time attached to the surface of rocks.		'''''Lepadogaster''''' is a [[genus]] of [[clingfish]]es native to the eastern [[Atlantic Ocean]] extending into the [[Mediterranean Sea]]. ''Lepadogaster'' belongs to class [[Actinopterygii]]. This means that they share many of the same characteristics as eels, ray-finned fish, and sea horses to name a few. The main characteristic of all of them though is having fin rays. These fin rays are made of webbed skin and are attached to portions of the body that connect fins to the bones. ''Lepadogaster'' species have a distinct difference in the formation of their dorsal and anal fins. While most other ray-finned fish spines, branched fin-rays, and middle radials, ''Lepadogaster'' species do not have these. Instead, they have cartilage in place of the mentioned features.<ref>Konstantinidis, P. and Conway, K. W. (2010), The median-fin skeleton of the Eastern Atlantic and Mediterranean clingfishes Lepadogaster lepadogaster (Bonnaterre) and Gouania wildenowi (Risso) (Teleostei: Gobiesocidae). J. Morphol., 271: 215–224. doi: 10.1002/jmor.10792</ref> These clingfish are mainly found near the rocky coasts and inside intertidal zones. ''Lepadogaster'' is known mostly as a clingfish, meaning that it spends most of its time attached to the surface of rocks.

	Lepadogaster species normally live in intertidal zones and there is frequent species interaction between other fish and other Lepadogaster species. Some of the species have drastically different behaviors, even though they are only a few feet away. For example, ''L. purpurea'' exhibits very passive behavior in both its feeding and social patterns. ''L. candolii'' on the other hand, exhibits active behavior and is significantly more aggressive than the other species.<ref>Gonçalves, D. M., Gonçalves, E. J., Almada, V. C. and Almeida, S. P. (1998), Comparative behaviour of two species of Lepadogaster (Pisces: Gobiesocidae) living at different depths. Journal of Fish Biology, 53: 447–450. doi: 10.1111/j.1095-8649.1998.tb00992.x</ref> One other example is seen in their spawning seasons and swim patterns. ''L. lepadogaster'' normally spawns during the spring season, while ''L. purpurea'' spawns during the winter seasons. This may be the reason why ''L. lepadogaster'' is a more active swimmer than ''L. purpurea''.<ref>Faria, A. M., & Gonçalves, E. J. (2010). Ontogeny of swimming behaviour of two temperate clingfishes, Lepadogaster lepadogaster and L. purpurea (Gobiesocidae). Mar Ecol Prog Ser 414:237-248.</ref>		''Lepadogaster'' species normally live in intertidal zones and there is frequent species interaction between other fish and other ''Lepadogaster'' species. Some of the species have drastically different behaviors, even though they are only a few feet away. For example, ''L. purpurea'' exhibits very passive behavior in both its feeding and social patterns. ''L. candolii'' on the other hand, exhibits active behavior and is significantly more aggressive than the other species.<ref>Gonçalves, D. M., Gonçalves, E. J., Almada, V. C. and Almeida, S. P. (1998), Comparative behaviour of two species of ''Lepadogaster'' (Pisces: Gobiesocidae) living at different depths. Journal of Fish Biology, 53: 447–450. doi: 10.1111/j.1095-8649.1998.tb00992.x</ref> One other example is seen in their spawning seasons and swim patterns. ''L. lepadogaster'' normally spawns during the spring season, while ''L. purpurea'' spawns during the winter seasons. This may be the reason why ''L. lepadogaster'' is a more active swimmer than ''L. purpurea''.<ref>Faria, A. M., & Gonçalves, E. J. (2010). Ontogeny of swimming behaviour of two temperate clingfishes, ''Lepadogaster lepadogaster'' and ''L. purpurea'' (Gobiesocidae). Mar Ecol Prog Ser 414:237-248.</ref>

	Lepadogaster has a complex life cycle that is split up into a larval stage, a juvenile stage, and an adult stage. Lepadogaster species spend their larval stages inside an intermediate host; normally plankton. As the larvae mature and leave the plankton, they settle in the [[benthic]] layer where they enter their juvenile and adult stages. During this time, the larvae undergo morphological changes that result in their adult forms.<ref>Beldade, R., Pedro, T. and Gonçalves, E. J. (2007), Pelagic larval duration of 10 temperate cryptobenthic fishes. Journal of Fish Biology, 71: 376–382. doi: 10.1111/j.1095-8649.2007.01491.x</ref> Lepadogaster larvae also have feeding patterns similar to those of other shore fish. While most larvae have a "cruise and ambush" pattern of feeding, shore fish employ a "saltatory search," or "pause-travel" feeding pattern. Instead of actively swimming around and searching for food, Lepadogaster remains stationary and scans its surroundings for food. When no food is in range, it swims a short distance away and stops to scan the area again for food. This process repeats itself until the fish finds food. It was also discovered that differences in swim speed and direction during this feeding pattern differ based on size and species.<ref>Tojeira, I., Faria, A. M., Henriques, S., Faria, C., & Gonçalves, E. J. (2012). Early development and larval behaviour of two clingfishes, Lepadogaster purpurea and Lepadogaster lepadogaster (Pisces: Gobiesocidae). Environmental biology of fishes, 93(4), 449-459.</ref>		''Lepadogaster'' has a complex life cycle that is split up into a larval stage, a juvenile stage, and an adult stage. ''Lepadogaster'' species spend their larval stages inside an intermediate host; normally plankton. As the larvae mature and leave the plankton, they settle in the [[benthic]] layer where they enter their juvenile and adult stages. During this time, the larvae undergo morphological changes that result in their adult forms.<ref>Beldade, R., Pedro, T. and Gonçalves, E. J. (2007), Pelagic larval duration of 10 temperate cryptobenthic fishes. Journal of Fish Biology, 71: 376–382. doi: 10.1111/j.1095-8649.2007.01491.x</ref> ''Lepadogaster'' larvae also have feeding patterns similar to those of other shore fish. While most larvae have a "cruise and ambush" pattern of feeding, shore fish employ a "saltatory search," or "pause-travel" feeding pattern. Instead of actively swimming around and searching for food, ''Lepadogaster'' remains stationary and scans its surroundings for food. When no food is in range, it swims a short distance away and stops to scan the area again for food. This process repeats itself until the fish finds food. It was also discovered that differences in swim speed and direction during this feeding pattern differ based on size and species.<ref>Tojeira, I., Faria, A. M., Henriques, S., Faria, C., & Gonçalves, E. J. (2012). Early development and larval behaviour of two clingfishes, ''Lepadogaster purpurea'' and ''Lepadogaster lepadogaster'' (Pisces: Gobiesocidae). Environmental biology of fishes, 93(4), 449-459.</ref>

	Lepadogaster species also have an uncommon reproductive strategy that some other shore fish have. Lepadogaster species have semicystic spermatogenesis, which is a rare form of spermatogenesis in which the cyst breaks apart before the [[spermatozoon]] stage. The sperm of Lepadogaster also has an odd elongated shape to it.<ref>Hernández, M. R., Sàbat, M., Muñoz, M., & Casadevall, M. (2005). Semicystic spermatogenesis and reproductive strategy in Ophidion barbatum (Pisces, Ophidiidae). Acta Zoologica, 86(4), 295-300</ref>		''Lepadogaster'' species also have an uncommon reproductive strategy that some other shore fish have. ''Lepadogaster'' species have semicystic spermatogenesis, which is a rare form of spermatogenesis in which the cyst breaks apart before the [[spermatozoon]] stage. The sperm of ''Lepadogaster'' also has an odd elongated shape to it.<ref>Hernández, M. R., Sàbat, M., Muñoz, M., & Casadevall, M. (2005). Semicystic spermatogenesis and reproductive strategy in ''Ophidion barbatum'' (Pisces, Ophidiidae). Acta Zoologica, 86(4), 295-300</ref>

			Some workers have found that while ''L. lepadogaster'' and ''L. purpurea'' are each other's closest relatives, ''L. candolli'' is not closely related to either and have proposed the placing of this species in the revived [[monotypic]] genus ''Mirbelia'' Canestrini, 1864, at least until more definitive taxonomic studies can be undertaken.<ref name = Almada>{{cite journal \| author1 = F. Almada \| author2 = M. Henriques \| author3 = A. Levy \| author4 = A.Pereira \| author5 = J. Robalo \| author6 = V.C. Almada\| display-authors= 3 \| year = 2008 \| title = reclassification of ''Lepadogaster candolii'' based om molecular and meristic evidence with a redefinition of the genus ''Lepadogaster'' \| \| url = http://mare.ispa.pt/ficheiros/artigos/almada2008lepadogaster.pdf \| journal = Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution \| volume = 46 \| pages = 1151-1156}}</ref>

	==Species==		==Species==

Quetzal1964: added image

2019-06-15T08:03:16Z

added image

← Previous revision		Revision as of 08:03, 15 June 2019
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	{{Automatic taxobox		{{Automatic taxobox
			\| image = Lepadogaster lepadogaster 1.jpg
			\| image_caption = ''Lepadogaster lepadogaster''
	\| taxon = Lepadogaster		\| taxon = Lepadogaster
	\| authority = [[Antoine Gouan\|Gouan]], 1770		\| authority = [[Antoine Gouan\|Gouan]], 1770

Quetzal1964 at 08:01, 15 June 2019

2019-06-15T08:01:48Z

← Previous revision		Revision as of 08:01, 15 June 2019
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	\| type_species_authority = Risso, 1810<ref name = CofF>{{Cof record\|genid=214\|title=''Lepadogaster''\|access-date=15 June 2019}}</ref>		\| type_species_authority = Risso, 1810<ref name = CofF>{{Cof record\|genid=214\|title=''Lepadogaster''\|access-date=15 June 2019}}</ref>
	\| synonyms = *''Lepicephalochromis'' <small>[[Henry Weed Fowler\|Fowler]], 1943</small>		\| synonyms = *''Lepicephalochromis'' <small>[[Henry Weed Fowler\|Fowler]], 1943</small>
	*''Mirbelia'' [<small>[[Giovanni Canestrini\|Canestrini]], 1864</small>		*''Mirbelia'' <small>[[Giovanni Canestrini\|Canestrini]], 1864</small>
	*''Piescephalus'' <small>[[Constantine Samuel Rafinesque\|Rafinesque]], 1810</small>		*''Piescephalus'' <small>[[Constantine Samuel Rafinesque\|Rafinesque]], 1810</small>
	\| synonyms_ref = <ref name = WoRMS>{{cite WoRMS \|author=Bailly, Nicolas \|year=2014 \|title= ''Lepadogaster'' Goüan, 1770\|id=125781 \|accessdate=15 June 2019}}</ref>		\| synonyms_ref = <ref name = WoRMS>{{cite WoRMS \|author=Bailly, Nicolas \|year=2014 \|title= ''Lepadogaster'' Goüan, 1770\|id=125781 \|accessdate=15 June 2019}}</ref>

Quetzal1964: added ref to type species

2019-06-15T08:00:44Z

added ref to type species

← Previous revision		Revision as of 08:00, 15 June 2019
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	\| taxon = Lepadogaster		\| taxon = Lepadogaster
	\| authority = [[Antoine Gouan\|Gouan]], 1770		\| authority = [[Antoine Gouan\|Gouan]], 1770
	\| type_species = ''Lepadogaster gouanii''		\| type_species = ''[[Lepadogaster lepadogaster\|Lepadogaster gouanii]]''
	\| type_species_authority = Risso, 1810		\| type_species_authority = Risso, 1810<ref name = CofF>{{Cof record\|genid=214\|title=''Lepadogaster''\|access-date=15 June 2019}}</ref>
	\| synonyms = *''Lepicephalochromis'' <small>[[Henry Weed Fowler\|Fowler]], 1943</small>		\| synonyms = *''Lepicephalochromis'' <small>[[Henry Weed Fowler\|Fowler]], 1943</small>
	*''Mirbelia'' [<small>[[Giovanni Canestrini\|Canestrini]], 1864</small>		*''Mirbelia'' [<small>[[Giovanni Canestrini\|Canestrini]], 1864</small>

← Previous revision		Revision as of 00:02, 26 October 2023
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	*''Mirbelia'' <small>[[Giovanni Canestrini\|Canestrini]], 1864</small>		*''Mirbelia'' <small>[[Giovanni Canestrini\|Canestrini]], 1864</small>
	*''Piescephalus'' <small>[[Constantine Samuel Rafinesque\|Rafinesque]], 1810</small>		*''Piescephalus'' <small>[[Constantine Samuel Rafinesque\|Rafinesque]], 1810</small>
	\| synonyms_ref = <ref name = WoRMS>{{cite WoRMS \|author=Bailly, Nicolas \|year=2014 \|title= ''Lepadogaster'' Goüan, 1770\|id=125781 \|~~accessdate~~=15 June 2019}}</ref>		\| synonyms_ref = <ref name = WoRMS>{{cite WoRMS \|author=Bailly, Nicolas \|year=2014 \|title= ''Lepadogaster'' Goüan, 1770\|id=125781 \|access-date=15 June 2019}}</ref>
	}}		}}

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	{{Taxonbar\|from=Q1151339}}		{{Taxonbar\|from=Q1151339}}
			{{Authority control}}

	[[Category:Lepadogaster\| ]]		[[Category:Lepadogaster\| ]]

← Previous revision		Revision as of 08:01, 15 June 2019
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	\| type_species_authority = Risso, 1810<ref name = CofF>{{Cof record\|genid=214\|title=''Lepadogaster''\|access-date=15 June 2019}}</ref>		\| type_species_authority = Risso, 1810<ref name = CofF>{{Cof record\|genid=214\|title=''Lepadogaster''\|access-date=15 June 2019}}</ref>
	\| synonyms = *''Lepicephalochromis'' <small>[[Henry Weed Fowler\|Fowler]], 1943</small>		\| synonyms = *''Lepicephalochromis'' <small>[[Henry Weed Fowler\|Fowler]], 1943</small>
	*''Mirbelia'' [<small>[[Giovanni Canestrini\|Canestrini]], 1864</small>		*''Mirbelia'' <small>[[Giovanni Canestrini\|Canestrini]], 1864</small>
	*''Piescephalus'' <small>[[Constantine Samuel Rafinesque\|Rafinesque]], 1810</small>		*''Piescephalus'' <small>[[Constantine Samuel Rafinesque\|Rafinesque]], 1810</small>
	\| synonyms_ref = <ref name = WoRMS>{{cite WoRMS \|author=Bailly, Nicolas \|year=2014 \|title= ''Lepadogaster'' Goüan, 1770\|id=125781 \|accessdate=15 June 2019}}</ref>		\| synonyms_ref = <ref name = WoRMS>{{cite WoRMS \|author=Bailly, Nicolas \|year=2014 \|title= ''Lepadogaster'' Goüan, 1770\|id=125781 \|accessdate=15 June 2019}}</ref>