k Lumpfish head, SEM Coloured scanning electron micrograph SEM of a Lumpfish larva head. 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 x60 when printed at 10cm wide. Photo by JANNICKE WIIKNIELSENVETINSTSCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY Stock Photo - Afloimages
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Lumpfish head, SEM Coloured scanning electron micrograph  SEM  of a Lumpfish larva head. 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 x60 when printed at 10cm wide. Photo by JANNICKE WIIK NIELSEN VETINST SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY
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Lumpfish head, SEM

Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a Lumpfish larva head. 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 x60 when printed at 10cm wide. Photo by JANNICKE WIIK-NIELSEN/VETINST/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY

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