| 词条 | South Australian cobbler |
| 释义 |
| image = Gymnapistes marmoratus.jpg | name = South Australian cobbler | regnum = Animalia | phylum = Chordata | classis = Actinopterygii | ordo = Scorpaeniformes | familia = Tetrarogidae | genus = Gymnapistes | genus_authority = Swainson, 1839 | species = G. marmoratus | binomial = Gymnapistes marmoratus | binomial_authority = (G. Cuvier, 1829) }} The South Australian cobbler, Gymnapistes marmoratus, often just called "cobbler" or "estuary cobbler"in Australia, is a brown coloured fish that lives in estuaries in southern Australia, both on the eastern (New South Wales) and western (Western Australia - near Perth) coasts. It grows to around 60 cm in length. Its pectoral and dorsal fin's have embedded spines which contain venom. Puncture wounds from these spines can be very painful.[1] The species is found in estuaries and silty bays. This species lies motionless through the day, becoming active at night, when the smaller ones eat shrimp and crabs, while the larger cobblers eat other fish. They spawn in August and September. Another cobbler is an unrelated species of catfish, also found in Australia.{{Clarify|reason=What species?|date=April 2014}} Some species of Trachinotus are also called "cobblers" in the Caribbean. References1. ^https://australianmuseum.net.au/estuary-catfish-cnidoglanis-macrocephalus-valenciennes-1840
External links
5 : Tetrarogidae|Taxa named by Georges Cuvier|Fish of Australia|Fish described in 1829|Venomous fish |
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