| 词条 | Salangidae |
| 释义 |
| name = Icefishes or noodlefishes | image = Clearhead icefish, Protosalanx hyalocranius.jpg | image2 = Salanx.jpg | image2_caption = Protosalanx hyalocranius (above) Salanx chinensis (below) | regnum = Animalia | phylum = Chordata | classis = Actinopterygii | ordo = Osmeriformes | familia = Salangidae | subdivision_ranks = Genera | subdivision =Hemisalanx Neosalangichthys Neosalanx Protosalanx Salangichthys Salanx }}Icefishes or noodlefishes are a family, the Salangidae, of small osmeriform fish, related to the smelts. They are found in Eastern Asia, ranging from the Russian Far East in the north to Vietnam in the south, with the highest species richness in China. Some species are widespread and common, but others have relatively small ranges and are threatened.[1] Depending on species, they inhabit coastal marine, brackish or fresh water habitats, and some are anadromous, only visiting fresh water to spawn.[2] Appearance and life cycleThey are slender, have translucent or transparent bodies and almost no scales (females are entirely scale-less, while males have a few). The head is strongly depressed and has numerous teeth. The adults are believed to be neotenic, retaining some larval features. For example, the skeleton is not fully ossified, consisting largely of cartilage.[3] They are small fish, typically around {{cvt|8|cm}} long; only a few reach {{cvt|16|cm}},[4] and the largest species no more than {{cvt|22.5|cm}}.[5] Icefish rapidly reach maturity, have a high fecundity and typically only live one year.[1][6] Some species live in the same habitat throughout their lives, but other visit specific habitats, like rivers, estuaries or the surf zone, to lay their eggs. In at least Salangichthys microdon there are both populations that are resident and populations that are anadromous.[2] As food and introduced speciesIcefish support important fisheries and are eaten in East Asia, often after being dried or cooked. They are also exported to southern Europe where used as a replacement of the more expensive transparent goby, a Mediterranean species used in the local cuisine.[7] Because of their value as food fish, there have been many attempts of introducing icefish (especially certain Neosalanx and Protosalanx) to regions in East Asia where not native. Most attempts failed, but several were successful, and in some cases the icefish rapidly multiplied and became the most common fish in their new habitat. Feeding on planktonic crustaceans and tiny fish, they have outcompeted certain native fish like Anabarilius grahami, which have become rare and threatened.[8][9][10] References1. ^1 {{cite journal | author1=Zhongsuo, W. | author2=F. Cuizhang | author3=L. Guangchun | year=2002 | title=Biodiversity of Chinese Icefishes (Salangidae) and their conserving strategies | journal=Chinese Biodiversity | volume=10 | issue=4 | pages=416-424 | doi= }} {{Wikispecies|Salangidae}}{{Taxonbar|from=Q134852}}2. ^1 {{Cite journal | last1 = Arai | first1 = T. | last2 = Hayano | first2 = H. | last3 = Asami | first3 = H. | last4 = Miyazaki | first4 = N. | year = 2003 | title = Coexistence of anadromous and lacustrine life histories of the shirauo, Salangichthys microdon | doi = 10.1046/j.1365-2419.2003.00226.x | journal = Fisheries Oceanography | volume = 12 | issue = 2 | pages = 134–139 }} 3. ^{{FishBase_family|family=Salangidae|year=2008|month=December}} 4. ^{{cite book |editor=Paxton, J.R. |editor2=Eschmeyer, W.N.|author= McDowell, Robert M.|year=1998|title=Encyclopedia of Fishes|publisher= Academic Press|location=San Diego|pages= 117|isbn= 0-12-547665-5}} 5. ^{{FishBase genus | genus = Protosalanx | month = March | year = 2019}} 6. ^{{cite journal | author=Liu, Z. | year=2001 | title=Diet of the zooplanktivorous icefish Neosalanx pseudotaihuensis Zhang | journal=Hydrobiologia | volume=459 | issue=1 | pages=51-56 | doi=10.1023/A:1012578919268 }} 7. ^{{cite journal | author1=Armani, A. | author2=Castigliego, L. | author3=Tinacci, L. | author4=Gianfaldoni, D. | author5=Guidi, A. | year=2011 | title=Molecular characterization of icefish, (Salangidae family), using direct sequencing of mitochondrial cytochrome b gene | journal=Food Control | volume=22 | issue=6 | pages=888-895 | doi=10.1016/j.foodcont.2010.11.020 }} 8. ^{{cite journal | author1=Ye, S. | author2=M. Lin | author3=L. Li | author4=J. Liu | author5=L. Song | author6=Z. Li | year=2015 | title=Abundance and spatial variability of invasive fishes related to environmental factors in a eutrophic Yunnan Plateau lake, Lake Dianchi, southwestern China | journal=Environmental Biology of Fishes | volume=98 | issue=1 | pages= | doi=10.1007/s10641-014-0252-9 }} 9. ^{{cite journal | author1=Kang, B. | author2=J. Deng | author3=Z. Wang | author4=J. Zhang | year=2013 | title=Transplantation of Icefish (Salangidae) in China: Glory or Disaster? | journal=Reviews in Aquaculture | volume=7 | issue=1 | pages= | doi=10.1111/raq.12047 }} 10. ^{{cite journal | author1=Qin, J. | author2=J. Xu | author3=P. Xie | year=2007 | title=Diet overlap between the endemic fish Anabarilius grahami (Cyprinidae) and the exotic noodlefish Neosalanx taihuensis (Salangidae) in Lake Fuxian, China | journal=Journal of Freshwater Ecology | volume=22 | issue=3 | pages=365–370 | doi=10.1080/02705060.2007.9664165 }} 3 : Salangidae|Fish of Asia|Ray-finned fish families |
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