A single-line rasp ( lat.Hexagrammos agrammus ) is a sea bottom fish of the rasp family (Hexagrammidae).
| Single Rasp |
 |
| Scientific classification |
|---|
| No rank : | Bilateral symmetrical |
| Superfamily : | Terraces ( Hexagrammoidea ) |
|
| International scientific name |
|---|
Hexagrammos agrammus Temminck et Schlegel , 1843 |
|
Content
DescriptionFrom other representatives of the genus of browsted rags, it is distinguished by the presence of only one side line instead of five. The body length of a single-line rasp is up to 29 cm. It is elongated, slightly compressed laterally. The scales are small. The color is yellow-brown with dark brown irregular-shaped spots. Head with two pairs of urine. One pair is fringed, located above the posterior margin of the eye, and the second is small and unbranched on the back of the head. The pectoral fins are wide, rounded at the back.
Distribution and habitatIt lives off the coast of North China , Korea and Japan . A heat-loving species, on the territory of Russia is rarely caught in the Gulf of Peter the Great . It usually keeps among stones and sea herbs.
BehaviorLeads a solitary lifestyle.
Single Rasp and ManThe view has no economic value.
LinksLiterature