k Lumpfish, SEM Coloured scanning electron micrograph SEM of a Lumpfish larva. The Lumpfish Cyclopterus lumpus is a species of the lumpsucker family endemic to the North Atlantic and adjoining areas of the Arctic Ocean. They are well developed upon hatching equipped with a functional mouth and digestive system which allows them to eat relatively large food particles at an early stage. The pelvic fins are modified to form a suction cup hence lumpsucker that allows them to stick to rocks and the sea bottom, and so avoid being swept along by the current. Lumpfish have a wellestablished fishery and are caught commercially for their roe as an alternative, cheaper caviar. Magnification x20 when printed at 10cm wide. Photo by JANNICKE WIIKNIELSENVETINSTSCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY Stock Photo - Afloimages
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Lumpfish, SEM Coloured scanning electron micrograph  SEM  of a Lumpfish larva. The Lumpfish  Cyclopterus lumpus  is a species of the lumpsucker family endemic to the North Atlantic and adjoining areas of the Arctic Ocean. They are well developed upon hatching equipped with a functional mouth and digestive system which allows them to eat relatively large food particles at an early stage. The pelvic fins are modified to form a suction cup  hence lumpsucker  that allows them to stick to rocks and the sea bottom, and so avoid being swept along by the current. Lumpfish have a well established fishery and are caught commercially for their roe as an alternative, cheaper caviar. Magnification: x20 when printed at 10cm wide. Photo by JANNICKE WIIK NIELSEN VETINST SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY
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Lumpfish, SEM

Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a Lumpfish larva. The Lumpfish (Cyclopterus lumpus) is a species of the lumpsucker family endemic to the North Atlantic and adjoining areas of the Arctic Ocean. They are well developed upon hatching equipped with a functional mouth and digestive system which allows them to eat relatively large food particles at an early stage. The pelvic fins are modified to form a suction cup (hence lumpsucker) that allows them to stick to rocks and the sea bottom, and so avoid being swept along by the current. Lumpfish have a well-established fishery and are caught commercially for their roe as an alternative, cheaper caviar. Magnification: x20 when printed at 10cm wide. Photo by JANNICKE WIIK-NIELSEN/VETINST/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY

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