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trade is desirable but rare, because of the difficulty to reach their deep habitats. Ornamental marine fishes are known to be high in abundance in India. Liopropoma carmabi are used in ornamental fish trading due to their striking color. An individual of the species is worth $ 1,000 ranking it at #10 for the world’s most expensive tropical fish from India. If deep-water populations decrease, this will reduce predator-prey interaction in the ecosystem. If climate variation increases, deep-water species will migrate to new habitats and increase populations if resources are substantial.
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are found to have approximately 67 dorsal spines and 1,213 dorsal soft rays. The head, body, and caudal fin of the candy basslet houses horizontal orange and lavender stripes, separated by red lines, giving it a defined vignette, thus signifying why the species chooses a secretive fashion of housing.
312:
are commonly found over rocky reefs, especially areas with more minimally sized corals, and instead rich rock shelter and rubble. This particular species of fish also accustom to living at a mean temperature of 27 degrees
Celsius. Commercially, due to their defined and appealing phenotype, aquarium
235:
species. Two distinct markers are the two black dots on the back of the caudal fin. In addition, gill rakers are also a feature. The Candy
Basslet has ctenoid scales with everything on the head scaled except for the lips and a small portion on the front of the snout. Its caudal fin is rounded, and
307:
The species is widely distributed in the mentioned areas above. They are most notable for their cryptic style of living, and thus prefer to situate in deeper habitats. The closest distance they are found to live near the surface is at 25m below, and they can live as deep as 100m from the surface.
321:
In shadier environments, or environments that cater to being more secretive, the species are prone to swim in a manner where both sexes are traveling in parallel to each other with their operculum's in contact. This behavior indicates courtship between the two sexes, and spawning takes place: an
322:
external mode of zygote fertilization.Similarly, to the genus
Liopropoma, Epinephelinae distributes spherical, small to medium eggs offshore from oceanic islands in the open sea. Liopropoma carmabi has the most unique larva compared to other larvae of the family Serranidae.
350:, is known to prey on candy basslets, but the extent of this threat has not been determined. Due to unknown major threats, and the wide distribution of the species across the tropical Atlantic, it is listed under Least Concern when categorizing the endangerment of species.
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usually includes crustaceans such as brine shrimps and crabs that are of a small enough size to fit in the basslet's relatively small mouth. Candy basslets also consume other meaty seafood such as krill.
645:"A new Liopropoma sea bass (Serranidae, Epinephelinae, Liopropomini) from deep reefs off Curaçao, southern Caribbean, with comments on depth distributions of western Atlantic liopropomins"
510:"A new Liopropoma sea bass (Serranidae, Epinephelinae, Liopropomini) from deep reefs off Curaçao, southern Caribbean, with comments on depth distributions of western Atlantic liopropomins"
692:"Connectivity across the Caribbean Sea: DNA Barcoding and Morphology Unite an Enigmatic Fish Larva from the Florida Straits with a New Species of Sea Bass from Deep Reefs off Curaçao"
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species and remain small, with a body length that can range up to 6.0 centimeters. Typically, males on average extend to 5.1 cm and females to 4.45 cm.
900:
455:
Schiemer, Gregory. “Aquarium Fish: The Candy
Basslet (Liopropoma carmabi (Randall, 1963)) ” Advanced Aquarist, Oct. 2006, www.advancedaquarist.com/2006/10/fish
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822:
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299:), including size and coloration. However, its more defined and intense phenotypic coating can easily differentiate it from the other two.
279:
The candy basslet is part of the family
Serranidae (sea bass, groupers and reef basslets). It's one of 37 species of reef basslets in the
596:
Newman, Stephen J.; Williams, Ashley J.; Wakefield, Corey B.; Nicol, Simon J.; Taylor, Brett M.; O’Malley, Joseph M. (1 September 2016).
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598:"Review of the life history characteristics, ecology and fisheries for deep-water tropical demersal fish in the Indo-Pacific region"
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475:(1963). "An analysis of the fish populations of artificial and natural reefs in the Virgin Islands".
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https://reefs.com/magazine/courtship-and-possible-spawning-of-the-candy-basslet-liopropoma-carmabi/
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Anderson, W.; Carpenter, K.E.; Gilmore, G.; Milagrosa
Bustamante, G.; Robertson, R. (2015).
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The IUCN Red List of
Threatened Species, www.iucnredlist.org/details/16759167/0
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Raja, Karthick; Aanand, P.; Padmavathy, S.; Sampathkumar, J. Stephen (2019).
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Joshi, Sanjay. “Fish Tales: Candy
Basslet Courting ” Reefs magazine, 2011,
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They also embody a typical torpedo shaped body, one that is common among
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the anal fin is positioned behind where the second dorsal fin begins.
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562:"Present and future market trends of Indian ornamental fish sector"
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International
Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Studies
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Baldwin, Carole C.; Robertson, D. Ross (15 May 2014).
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Baldwin, Carole C.; Johnson, G. David (13 May 2014).
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392:10.2305/IUCN.UK.2015-2.RLTS.T16759167A16781813.en
643:Baldwin, Carole C.; Robertson, D. Ross (2014).
267:. It is most commonly found near the island of
251:that reside in the deep waters of the tropical
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222:constitute a size that is smaller than most
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425:https://www.eol.org/pages/205931/details
287:houses many similarities with two other
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602:Reviews in Fish Biology and Fisheries
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263:, to as far as the northern coast of
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968:IUCN Red List least concern species
378:IUCN Red List of Threatened Species
14:
291:species; the Swissguard Basslet (
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1:
709:10.1371/journal.pone.0097661
994:
295:) and the Swales Basslet (
247:is one of five species of
614:10.1007/s11160-016-9442-1
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63:Scientific classification
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658:10.3897/zookeys.409.7249
523:10.3897/zookeys.409.7249
385:: e.T16759167A16781813.
259:, and along the eastern
346:The invasive lionfish,
978:Fish described in 1963
423:Encyclopedia of Life,
317:Reproductive behavior
333:Feeding behavior of
303:Habitat and ecology
255:, ranging from the
33:Conservation status
760:Liopropoma carmabi
371:Liopropoma carmabi
245:Liopropoma carmabi
220:Liopropoma carmabi
200:Liopropoma carmabi
182:Liopropoma carmabi
25:Liopropoma carmabi
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927:Open Tree of Life
752:Taxon identifiers
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205:candy basslet
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189:J. E. Randall
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173:Binomial name
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572:(2): 06–15.
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396:. Retrieved
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342:Conservation
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257:Florida Keys
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240:Distribution
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888:NatureServe
836:iNaturalist
483:(1): 31–47.
398:20 November
215:Description
136:Subfamily:
120:Perciformes
973:Liopropoma
962:Categories
354:References
335:L. carmabi
310:L. carmabi
297:L. swalisi
289:Lioporpoma
285:L. carmabi
249:Liopropoma
233:Liopropoma
228:L. carmabi
224:Liopropoma
209:Serranidae
151:Liopropoma
130:Serranidae
718:1932-6203
622:1573-5184
578:2347-5129
261:Caribbean
158:Species:
86:Kingdom:
80:Eukaryota
893:2.103193
880:16759167
854:10574084
810:FishBase
775:Q5107235
769:Wikidata
736:24825118
696:PLOS ONE
677:24899845
630:16671382
542:24899845
293:L. rubre
275:Taxonomy
126:Family:
100:Chordata
96:Phylum:
90:Animalia
76:Domain:
53:IUCN 3.1
828:2387887
727:4019605
668:4042691
649:ZooKeys
533:4042691
514:ZooKeys
348:Pterois
269:Curacao
146:Genus:
116:Order:
106:Class:
51: (
945:275937
932:781552
919:275937
906:327790
867:167827
841:223887
789:148995
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203:, the
191:, 1963
940:WoRMS
849:IRMNG
815:12347
802:3V7HK
626:S2CID
281:tribe
914:OBIS
901:NCBI
875:IUCN
862:ITIS
823:GBIF
784:BOLD
732:PMID
714:ISSN
673:PMID
618:ISSN
574:ISSN
538:PMID
400:2021
383:2015
329:Diet
797:CoL
722:PMC
704:doi
663:PMC
653:doi
610:doi
528:PMC
518:doi
387:doi
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