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Semantics

TYPO3 Barcamp Meeting, 26.9.2015

Agenda

ForgetIT

Ontologies

TYPO3 Implementation

Future

Semantics, T3CON15, 22.10.15

Semantics, T3CON15, 22.10.15

Semantics, T3CON15, 22.10.15

Semantics, T3CON15, 22.10.15

Semantics, T3CON15, 22.10.15

Semantics, T3CON15, 22.10.15

Semantics, T3CON15, 22.10.15

Semantics, T3CON15, 22.10.15

Semantics, T3CON15, 22.10.15

?

Semantics, T3CON15, 22.10.15

?

Semantics, T3CON15, 22.10.15

?

Semantics, T3CON15, 22.10.15

?

Semantics, T3CON15, 22.10.15

!

Semantics, T3CON15, 22.10.15

Semantics, T3CON15, 22.10.15

Concise Preservation by combining Managed Forgetting and Contextualized Remembering

Semantics, T3CON15, 22.10.15

Facts

EU research project

part of the seventh framework programme

countries involved : Germany, Sweden, Israel, Turkey, Greece, United Kingdom, Italy

project duration: 2013/2016

Semantics, T3CON15, 22.10.15

Partners

Semantics, T3CON15, 22.10.15

Ontologies

Semantics, T3CON15, 22.10.15

Semantics, T3CON15, 22.10.15

Semantics, T3CON15, 22.10.15

Semantics, T3CON15, 22.10.15

Semantics, T3CON15, 22.10.15

As of September 2011

MusicBrainz

(zitgist)

P20

Turismo de

Zaragoza

yovisto

Yahoo! Geo

Planet

YAGO

World Fact-book

El ViajeroTourism

WordNet (W3C)

WordNet (VUA)

VIVO UF

VIVO Indiana

VIVO Cornell

VIAF

URIBurner

Sussex Reading

Lists

Plymouth Reading

Lists

UniRef

UniProt

UMBEL

UK Post-codes

legislationdata.gov.uk

Uberblic

UB Mann-heim

TWC LOGD

Twarql

transportdata.gov.

uk

Traffic Scotland

theses.fr

Thesau-rus W

totl.net

Tele-graphis

TCMGeneDIT

TaxonConcept

Open Library (Talis)

tags2con delicious

t4gminfo

Swedish Open

Cultural Heritage

Surge Radio

Sudoc

STW

RAMEAU SH

statisticsdata.gov.

uk

St. Andrews Resource

Lists

ECS South-ampton EPrints

SSW Thesaur

us

SmartLink

Slideshare2RDF

semanticweb.org

SemanticTweet

Semantic XBRL

SWDog Food

Source Code Ecosystem Linked Data

US SEC (rdfabout)

Sears

Scotland Geo-

graphy

ScotlandPupils &Exams

Scholaro-meter

WordNet (RKB

Explorer)

Wiki

UN/LOCODE

Ulm

ECS (RKB

Explorer)

Roma

RISKS

RESEX

RAE2001

Pisa

OS

OAI

NSF

New-castle

LAASKISTI

JISC

IRIT

IEEE

IBM

Eurécom

ERA

ePrints dotAC

DEPLOY

DBLP (RKB

Explorer)

Crime Reports

UK

Course-ware

CORDIS (RKB

Explorer)CiteSeer

Budapest

ACM

riese

Revyu

researchdata.gov.

ukRen. Energy Genera-

tors

referencedata.gov.

uk

Recht-spraak.

nl

RDFohloh

Last.FM (rdfize)

RDF Book

Mashup

Rådata nå!

PSH

Product Types

Ontology

ProductDB

PBAC

Poké-pédia

patentsdata.go

v.uk

OxPoints

Ord-nance Survey

Openly Local

Open Library

OpenCyc

Open Corpo-rates

OpenCalais

OpenEI

Open Election

Data Project

OpenData

Thesau-rus

Ontos News Portal

OGOLOD

JanusAMP

Ocean Drilling Codices

New York

Times

NVD

ntnusc

NTU Resource

Lists

Norwe-gian

MeSH

NDL subjects

ndlna

myExperi-ment

Italian Museums

medu-cator

MARC Codes List

Man-chester Reading

Lists

Lotico

Weather Stations

London Gazette

LOIUS

Linked Open Colors

lobidResources

lobidOrgani-sations

LEM

LinkedMDB

LinkedLCCN

LinkedGeoData

LinkedCT

LinkedUser

FeedbackLOV

Linked Open

Numbers

LODE

Eurostat (OntologyCentral)

Linked EDGAR

(OntologyCentral)

Linked Crunch-

base

lingvoj

Lichfield Spen-ding

LIBRIS

Lexvo

LCSH

DBLP (L3S)

Linked Sensor Data (Kno.e.sis)

Klapp-stuhl-club

Good-win

Family

National Radio-activity

JP

Jamendo (DBtune)

Italian public

schools

ISTAT Immi-gration

iServe

IdRef Sudoc

NSZL Catalog

Hellenic PD

Hellenic FBD

PiedmontAccomo-dations

GovTrack

GovWILD

GoogleArt

wrapper

gnoss

GESIS

GeoWordNet

GeoSpecies

GeoNames

GeoLinkedData

GEMET

GTAA

STITCH

SIDER

Project Guten-berg

MediCare

Euro-stat

(FUB)

EURES

DrugBank

Disea-some

DBLP (FU

Berlin)

DailyMed

CORDIS(FUB)

Freebase

flickr wrappr

Fishes of Texas

Finnish Munici-palities

ChEMBL

FanHubz

EventMedia

EUTC Produc-

tions

Eurostat

Europeana

EUNIS

EU Insti-

tutions

ESD stan-dards

EARTh

Enipedia

Popula-tion (En-AKTing)

NHS(En-

AKTing) Mortality(En-

AKTing)

Energy (En-

AKTing)

Crime(En-

AKTing)

CO2 Emission

(En-AKTing)

EEA

SISVU

education.data.g

ov.uk

ECS South-ampton

ECCO-TCP

GND

Didactalia

DDC Deutsche Bio-

graphie

datadcs

MusicBrainz

(DBTune)

Magna-tune

John Peel

(DBTune)

Classical (DB

Tune)

AudioScrobbler (DBTune)

Last.FM artists

(DBTune)

DBTropes

Portu-guese

DBpedia

dbpedia lite

Greek DBpedia

DBpedia

data-open-ac-uk

SMCJournals

Pokedex

Airports

NASA (Data Incu-bator)

MusicBrainz(Data

Incubator)

Moseley Folk

Metoffice Weather Forecasts

Discogs (Data

Incubator)

Climbing

data.gov.uk intervals

Data Gov.ie

databnf.fr

Cornetto

reegle

Chronic-ling

America

Chem2Bio2RDF

Calames

businessdata.gov.

uk

Bricklink

Brazilian Poli-

ticians

BNB

UniSTS

UniPathway

UniParc

Taxonomy

UniProt(Bio2RDF)

SGD

Reactome

PubMedPub

Chem

PRO-SITE

ProDom

Pfam

PDB

OMIMMGI

KEGG Reaction

KEGG Pathway

KEGG Glycan

KEGG Enzyme

KEGG Drug

KEGG Com-pound

InterPro

HomoloGene

HGNC

Gene Ontology

GeneID

Affy-metrix

bible ontology

BibBase

FTS

BBC Wildlife Finder

BBC Program

mes BBC Music

Alpine Ski

Austria

LOCAH

Amster-dam

Museum

AGROVOC

AEMET

US Census (rdfabout)

Media

Geographic

Publications

Government

Cross-domain

Life sciences

User-generated content

Semantics, T3CON15, 22.10.15

As of September 2011

MusicBrainz

(zitgist)

P20

Turismo de

Zaragoza

yovisto

Yahoo! Geo

Planet

YAGO

World Fact-book

El ViajeroTourism

WordNet (W3C)

WordNet (VUA)

VIVO UF

VIVO Indiana

VIVO Cornell

VIAF

URIBurner

Sussex Reading

Lists

Plymouth Reading

Lists

UniRef

UniProt

UMBEL

UK Post-codes

legislationdata.gov.uk

Uberblic

UB Mann-heim

TWC LOGD

Twarql

transportdata.gov.

uk

Traffic Scotland

theses.fr

Thesau-rus W

totl.net

Tele-graphis

TCMGeneDIT

TaxonConcept

Open Library (Talis)

tags2con delicious

t4gminfo

Swedish Open

Cultural Heritage

Surge Radio

Sudoc

STW

RAMEAU SH

statisticsdata.gov.

uk

St. Andrews Resource

Lists

ECS South-ampton EPrints

SSW Thesaur

us

SmartLink

Slideshare2RDF

semanticweb.org

SemanticTweet

Semantic XBRL

SWDog Food

Source Code Ecosystem Linked Data

US SEC (rdfabout)

Sears

Scotland Geo-

graphy

ScotlandPupils &Exams

Scholaro-meter

WordNet (RKB

Explorer)

Wiki

UN/LOCODE

Ulm

ECS (RKB

Explorer)

Roma

RISKS

RESEX

RAE2001

Pisa

OS

OAI

NSF

New-castle

LAASKISTI

JISC

IRIT

IEEE

IBM

Eurécom

ERA

ePrints dotAC

DEPLOY

DBLP (RKB

Explorer)

Crime Reports

UK

Course-ware

CORDIS (RKB

Explorer)CiteSeer

Budapest

ACM

riese

Revyu

researchdata.gov.

ukRen. Energy Genera-

tors

referencedata.gov.

uk

Recht-spraak.

nl

RDFohloh

Last.FM (rdfize)

RDF Book

Mashup

Rådata nå!

PSH

Product Types

Ontology

ProductDB

PBAC

Poké-pédia

patentsdata.go

v.uk

OxPoints

Ord-nance Survey

Openly Local

Open Library

OpenCyc

Open Corpo-rates

OpenCalais

OpenEI

Open Election

Data Project

OpenData

Thesau-rus

Ontos News Portal

OGOLOD

JanusAMP

Ocean Drilling Codices

New York

Times

NVD

ntnusc

NTU Resource

Lists

Norwe-gian

MeSH

NDL subjects

ndlna

myExperi-ment

Italian Museums

medu-cator

MARC Codes List

Man-chester Reading

Lists

Lotico

Weather Stations

London Gazette

LOIUS

Linked Open Colors

lobidResources

lobidOrgani-sations

LEM

LinkedMDB

LinkedLCCN

LinkedGeoData

LinkedCT

LinkedUser

FeedbackLOV

Linked Open

Numbers

LODE

Eurostat (OntologyCentral)

Linked EDGAR

(OntologyCentral)

Linked Crunch-

base

lingvoj

Lichfield Spen-ding

LIBRIS

Lexvo

LCSH

DBLP (L3S)

Linked Sensor Data (Kno.e.sis)

Klapp-stuhl-club

Good-win

Family

National Radio-activity

JP

Jamendo (DBtune)

Italian public

schools

ISTAT Immi-gration

iServe

IdRef Sudoc

NSZL Catalog

Hellenic PD

Hellenic FBD

PiedmontAccomo-dations

GovTrack

GovWILD

GoogleArt

wrapper

gnoss

GESIS

GeoWordNet

GeoSpecies

GeoNames

GeoLinkedData

GEMET

GTAA

STITCH

SIDER

Project Guten-berg

MediCare

Euro-stat

(FUB)

EURES

DrugBank

Disea-some

DBLP (FU

Berlin)

DailyMed

CORDIS(FUB)

Freebase

flickr wrappr

Fishes of Texas

Finnish Munici-palities

ChEMBL

FanHubz

EventMedia

EUTC Produc-

tions

Eurostat

Europeana

EUNIS

EU Insti-

tutions

ESD stan-dards

EARTh

Enipedia

Popula-tion (En-AKTing)

NHS(En-

AKTing) Mortality(En-

AKTing)

Energy (En-

AKTing)

Crime(En-

AKTing)

CO2 Emission

(En-AKTing)

EEA

SISVU

education.data.g

ov.uk

ECS South-ampton

ECCO-TCP

GND

Didactalia

DDC Deutsche Bio-

graphie

datadcs

MusicBrainz

(DBTune)

Magna-tune

John Peel

(DBTune)

Classical (DB

Tune)

AudioScrobbler (DBTune)

Last.FM artists

(DBTune)

DBTropes

Portu-guese

DBpedia

dbpedia lite

Greek DBpedia

DBpedia

data-open-ac-uk

SMCJournals

Pokedex

Airports

NASA (Data Incu-bator)

MusicBrainz(Data

Incubator)

Moseley Folk

Metoffice Weather Forecasts

Discogs (Data

Incubator)

Climbing

data.gov.uk intervals

Data Gov.ie

databnf.fr

Cornetto

reegle

Chronic-ling

America

Chem2Bio2RDF

Calames

businessdata.gov.

uk

Bricklink

Brazilian Poli-

ticians

BNB

UniSTS

UniPathway

UniParc

Taxonomy

UniProt(Bio2RDF)

SGD

Reactome

PubMedPub

Chem

PRO-SITE

ProDom

Pfam

PDB

OMIMMGI

KEGG Reaction

KEGG Pathway

KEGG Glycan

KEGG Enzyme

KEGG Drug

KEGG Com-pound

InterPro

HomoloGene

HGNC

Gene Ontology

GeneID

Affy-metrix

bible ontology

BibBase

FTS

BBC Wildlife Finder

BBC Program

mes BBC Music

Alpine Ski

Austria

LOCAH

Amster-dam

Museum

AGROVOC

AEMET

US Census (rdfabout)

Media

Geographic

Publications

Government

Cross-domain

Life sciences

User-generated content

Author: Anja Jentzsch, source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:LOD_Cloud_Diagram_as_of_September_2011.png

TYPO3 Barcamp Meeting, 26.9.2015

Knowledge Sources in Business Contexts

TYPO3 Barcamp Meeting, 26.9.2015

Knowledge Sources in Business Contexts

World-Knowledge

TYPO3 Barcamp Meeting, 26.9.2015

Knowledge Sources in Business Contexts

World-Knowledge

Branch-Knowledge

TYPO3 Barcamp Meeting, 26.9.2015

Knowledge Sources in Business Contexts

World-Knowledge

Branch-Knowledge

Specific-Knowledge

Semantics, T3CON15, 22.10.15

The red-lipped batfish or Galapagos batfish is a fish of unusual morphology found around the Galapagos Islands at depths of 30m or more.

Red-lipped batfish are closely related to rosy-lipped batfish (Ogcocephalus porrectus), which are found near Cocos Island off the coast of Costa Rica. This fish is mainly known for its bright red lips. Batfish are not good swimmers; they use their highly-adapted pectoral fins to "walk" on the ocean floor. When the batfish reaches maturity, its dorsal fin becomes a single spine-like projection (thought to function primarily as a lure for prey). Like other anglerfish, the Red-Lipped Batfish has a structure on its head known as illicium. This structure is employed for attracting prey.Body

The body color of the Red-lipped batfish is light brown and a greyish color on its back, with a white stomach. On the top side of the batfish, usually there is a dark brown stripe starting at the head and going all the way down the back to the tail. The snout and horn of the Red-lipped batfish is sort of a brownish color. And as the name of the fish states, the batfish has bright, almost fluorescent, red lips. The color of the squamation of the red-lipped batfish is shagreen like with a relatively smooth texture. The bucklers are concealed by a layer of fine spinules. When compared to the porrectus, red-lipped batfish have a shorter disk perimeter but higher fiber pectoral fin ray count. Regarding the amount of scales along the lateral like, there are four to nine subopercular scales, six to nine on the cheek usually. The red-lipped batfish usually has around nineteen vertebrae.[2] Some may wonder where the fish gets it name from. Batfish get their name from their display. Batfish are said to resemble some characteristics that a bat possesses. However, the red-lipped batfish is not the only batfish in existence. All types of fish that are considered a “batfish” have consolidated bodies. All batfish fall into one of two families: Ephippidae, or Ogcocephalidae. Batfish that belong to the Ephippidae family typically have prolonged fins and parallel abridged bodies. On the other hand, batfish that belong to the Ogcocephalidae family, like the red-lipped batfish, usually have transversely compressed bodies and don't have normal sized fins.

The longest red-lipped batfish that has been recorded is about 40 cm long. Red-lipped batfish are not your typical fish saltwater fish, in fact they are far from it. From appearance, to physically ability they are far from ordinary. Batfish are not good swimmers;they are bottom dwellers who “walk” across the ocean floor instead of swimming. They have altered pectoral fins that enable them to “walk”. On the top of the batfish's head there is a special body part that extends outward called an illicium. After the red-lipped batfish fully matures, its dorsal fin becomes a single spine-like projection that comes out of the top of the head. The batfish uses the illicium as a way to lure prey near them. The longlure angler fish also has an illicium on the top of its head. Much like the red-lipped batfish, the longlure angler fish also uses their illicium to hunt for their preys. At the top of their illicium, is an esca. The esca puts off a bright light and since these two fish dwell in deep waters, the light lures other fish over near where the batfish is positioned. The esca lures the prey over to the batfish which then allows them to eat on the small creatures that fall into the batfish’s trap. Red -lipped batfish have extremely bright red lips, which allows people to distinguish them from other batfish. Marine biologists believe that the bright red lips of the red-lipped batfish may be used to enhance species recognition during spawning. Although they are very strange looking, they are harmless to humans.In the aquarium

The red-lipped batfish is not a perfect fish to be kept in an aquarium because of it's predatory nature.

The red-lipped batfish or Galapagos batfish is a fish of unusual morphology found around the Galapagos Islands at depths of 30m or more.

Red-lipped batfish are closely related to rosy-lipped batfish (Ogcocephalus porrectus), which are found near Cocos Island off the coast of Costa Rica. This fish is mainly known for its bright red lips. Batfish are not good swimmers; they use their highly-adapted pectoral fins to "walk" on the ocean floor. When the batfish reaches maturity, its dorsal fin becomes a single spine-like projection (thought to function primarily as a lure for prey). Like other anglerfish, the Red-Lipped Batfish has a structure on its head known as illicium. This structure is employed for attracting prey.Body

The body color of the Red-lipped batfish is light brown and a greyish color on its back, with a white stomach. On the top side of the batfish, usually there is a dark brown stripe starting at the head and going all the way down the back to the tail. The snout and horn of the Red-lipped batfish is sort of a brownish color. And as the name of the fish states, the batfish has bright, almost fluorescent, red lips. The color of the squamation of the red-lipped batfish is shagreen like with a relatively smooth texture. The bucklers are concealed by a layer of fine spinules. When compared to the porrectus, red-lipped batfish have a shorter disk perimeter but higher fiber pectoral fin ray count. Regarding the amount of scales along the lateral like, there are four to nine subopercular scales, six to nine on the cheek usually. The red-lipped batfish usually has around nineteen vertebrae.[2] Some may wonder where the fish gets it name from. Batfish get their name from their display. Batfish are said to resemble some characteristics that a bat possesses. However, the red-lipped batfish is not the only batfish in existence. All types of fish that are considered a “batfish” have consolidated bodies. All batfish fall into one of two families: Ephippidae, or Ogcocephalidae. Batfish that belong to the Ephippidae family typically have prolonged fins and parallel abridged bodies. On the other hand, batfish that belong to the Ogcocephalidae family, like the red-lipped batfish, usually have transversely compressed bodies and don't have normal sized fins.

The longest red-lipped batfish that has been recorded is about 40 cm long. Red-lipped batfish are not your typical fish saltwater fish, in fact they are far from it. From appearance, to physically ability they are far from ordinary. Batfish are not good swimmers;they are bottom dwellers who “walk” across the ocean floor instead of swimming. They have altered pectoral fins that enable them to “walk”. On the top of the batfish's head there is a special body part that extends outward called an illicium. After the red-lipped batfish fully matures, its dorsal fin becomes a single spine-like projection that comes out of the top of the head. The batfish uses the illicium as a way to lure prey near them. The longlure angler fish also has an illicium on the top of its head. Much like the red-lipped batfish, the longlure angler fish also uses their illicium to hunt for their preys. At the top of their illicium, is an esca. The esca puts off a bright light and since these two fish dwell in deep waters, the light lures other fish over near where the batfish is positioned. The esca lures the prey over to the batfish which then allows them to eat on the small creatures that fall into the batfish’s trap. Red -lipped batfish have extremely bright red lips, which allows people to distinguish them from other batfish. Marine biologists believe that the bright red lips of the red-lipped batfish may be used to enhance species recognition during spawning. Although they are very strange looking, they are harmless to humans.In the aquarium

The red-lipped batfish is not a perfect fish to be kept in an aquarium because of it's predatory nature.

The red-lipped batfish or Galapagos batfish is a fish of unusual morphology found around the Galapagos Islands at depths of 30m or more.

Red-lipped batfish are closely related to rosy-lipped batfish (Ogcocephalus porrectus), which are found near Cocos Island off the coast of Costa Rica. This fish is mainly known for its bright red lips. Batfish are not good swimmers; they use their highly-adapted pectoral fins to "walk" on the ocean floor. When the batfish reaches maturity, its dorsal fin becomes a single spine-like projection (thought to function primarily as a lure for prey). Like other anglerfish, the Red-Lipped Batfish has a structure on its head known as illicium. This structure is employed for attracting prey.Body

The body color of the Red-lipped batfish is light brown and a greyish color on its back, with a white stomach. On the top side of the batfish, usually there is a dark brown stripe starting at the head and going all the way down the back to the tail. The snout and horn of the Red-lipped batfish is sort of a brownish color. And as the name of the fish states, the batfish has bright, almost fluorescent, red lips. The color of the squamation of the red-lipped batfish is shagreen like with a relatively smooth texture. The bucklers are concealed by a layer of fine spinules. When compared to the porrectus, red-lipped batfish have a shorter disk perimeter but higher fiber pectoral fin ray count. Regarding the amount of scales along the lateral like, there are four to nine subopercular scales, six to nine on the cheek usually. The red-lipped batfish usually has around nineteen vertebrae.[2] Some may wonder where the fish gets it name from. Batfish get their name from their display. Batfish are said to resemble some characteristics that a bat possesses. However, the red-lipped batfish is not the only batfish in existence. All types of fish that are considered a “batfish” have consolidated bodies. All batfish fall into one of two families: Ephippidae, or Ogcocephalidae. Batfish that belong to the Ephippidae family typically have prolonged fins and parallel abridged bodies. On the other hand, batfish that belong to the Ogcocephalidae family, like the red-lipped batfish, usually have transversely compressed bodies and don't have normal sized fins.

The longest red-lipped batfish that has been recorded is about 40 cm long. Red-lipped batfish are not your typical fish saltwater fish, in fact they are far from it. From appearance, to physically ability they are far from ordinary. Batfish are not good swimmers;they are bottom dwellers who “walk” across the ocean floor instead of swimming. They have altered pectoral fins that enable them to “walk”. On the top of the batfish's head there is a special body part that extends outward called an illicium. After the red-lipped batfish fully matures, its dorsal fin becomes a single spine-like projection that comes out of the top of the head. The batfish uses the illicium as a way to lure prey near them. The longlure angler fish also has an illicium on the top of its head. Much like the red-lipped batfish, the longlure angler fish also uses their illicium to hunt for their preys. At the top of their illicium, is an esca. The esca puts off a bright light and since these two fish dwell in deep waters, the light lures other fish over near where the batfish is positioned. The esca lures the prey over to the batfish which then allows them to eat on the small creatures that fall into the batfish’s trap. Red -lipped batfish have extremely bright red lips, which allows people to distinguish them from other batfish. Marine biologists believe that the bright red lips of the red-lipped batfish may be used to enhance species recognition during spawning. Although they are very strange looking, they are harmless to humans.In the aquarium

The red-lipped batfish is not a perfect fish to be kept in an aquarium because of it's predatory nature.

The red-lipped batfish or Galapagos batfish is a fish of unusual morphology found around the Galapagos Islands at depths of 30m or more.

Red-lipped batfish are closely related to rosy-lipped batfish (Ogcocephalus porrectus), which are found near Cocos Island off the coast of Costa Rica. This fish is mainly known for its bright red lips. Batfish are not good swimmers; they use their highly-adapted pectoral fins to "walk" on the ocean floor. When the batfish reaches maturity, its dorsal fin becomes a single spine-like projection (thought to function primarily as a lure for prey). Like other anglerfish, the Red-Lipped Batfish has a structure on its head known as illicium. This structure is employed for attracting prey.Body

The body color of the Red-lipped batfish is light brown and a greyish color on its back, with a white stomach. On the top side of the batfish, usually there is a dark brown stripe starting at the head and going all the way down the back to the tail. The snout and horn of the Red-lipped batfish is sort of a brownish color. And as the name of the fish states, the batfish has bright, almost fluorescent, red lips. The color of the squamation of the red-lipped batfish is shagreen like with a relatively smooth texture. The bucklers are concealed by a layer of fine spinules. When compared to the porrectus, red-lipped batfish have a shorter disk perimeter but higher fiber pectoral fin ray count. Regarding the amount of scales along the lateral like, there are four to nine subopercular scales, six to nine on the cheek usually. The red-lipped batfish usually has around nineteen vertebrae.[2] Some may wonder where the fish gets it name from. Batfish get their name from their display. Batfish are said to resemble some characteristics that a bat possesses. However, the red-lipped batfish is not the only batfish in existence. All types of fish that are considered a “batfish” have consolidated bodies. All batfish fall into one of two families: Ephippidae, or Ogcocephalidae. Batfish that belong to the Ephippidae family typically have prolonged fins and parallel abridged bodies. On the other hand, batfish that belong to the Ogcocephalidae family, like the red-lipped batfish, usually have transversely compressed bodies and don't have normal sized fins.

The longest red-lipped batfish that has been recorded is about 40 cm long. Red-lipped batfish are not your typical fish saltwater fish, in fact they are far from it. From appearance, to physically ability they are far from ordinary. Batfish are not good swimmers;they are bottom dwellers who “walk” across the ocean floor instead of swimming. They have altered pectoral fins that enable them to “walk”. On the top of the batfish's head there is a special body part that extends outward called an illicium. After the red-lipped batfish fully matures, its dorsal fin becomes a single spine-like projection that comes out of the top of the head. The batfish uses the illicium as a way to lure prey near them. The longlure angler fish also has an illicium on the top of its head. Much like the red-lipped batfish, the longlure angler fish also uses their illicium to hunt for their preys. At the top of their illicium, is an esca. The esca puts off a bright light and since these two fish dwell in deep waters, the light lures other fish over near where the batfish is positioned. The esca lures the prey over to the batfish which then allows them to eat on the small creatures that fall into the batfish’s trap. Red -lipped batfish have extremely bright red lips, which allows people to distinguish them from other batfish. Marine biologists believe that the bright red lips of the red-lipped batfish may be used to enhance species recognition during spawning. Although they are very strange looking, they are harmless to humans.In the aquarium

The red-lipped batfish is not a perfect fish to be kept in an aquarium because of it's predatory nature.

The red-lipped batfish or Galapagos batfish is a fish of unusual morphology found around the Galapagos Islands at depths of 30m or more.

Red-lipped batfish are closely related to rosy-lipped batfish (Ogcocephalus porrectus), which are found near Cocos Island off the coast of Costa Rica. This fish is mainly known for its bright red lips. Batfish are not good swimmers; they use their highly-adapted pectoral fins to "walk" on the ocean floor. When the batfish reaches maturity, its dorsal fin becomes a single spine-like projection (thought to function primarily as a lure for prey). Like other anglerfish, the Red-Lipped Batfish has a structure on its head known as illicium. This structure is employed for attracting prey.Body

The body color of the Red-lipped batfish is light brown and a greyish color on its back, with a white stomach. On the top side of the batfish, usually there is a dark brown stripe starting at the head and going all the way down the back to the tail. The snout and horn of the Red-lipped batfish is sort of a brownish color. And as the name of the fish states, the batfish has bright, almost fluorescent, red lips. The color of the squamation of the red-lipped batfish is shagreen like with a relatively smooth texture. The bucklers are concealed by a layer of fine spinules. When compared to the porrectus, red-lipped batfish have a shorter disk perimeter but higher fiber pectoral fin ray count. Regarding the amount of scales along the lateral like, there are four to nine subopercular scales, six to nine on the cheek usually. The red-lipped batfish usually has around nineteen vertebrae.[2] Some may wonder where the fish gets it name from. Batfish get their name from their display. Batfish are said to resemble some characteristics that a bat possesses. However, the red-lipped batfish is not the only batfish in existence. All types of fish that are considered a “batfish” have consolidated bodies. All batfish fall into one of two families: Ephippidae, or Ogcocephalidae. Batfish that belong to the Ephippidae family typically have prolonged fins and parallel abridged bodies. On the other hand, batfish that belong to the Ogcocephalidae family, like the red-lipped batfish, usually have transversely compressed bodies and don't have normal sized fins.

The longest red-lipped batfish that has been recorded is about 40 cm long. Red-lipped batfish are not your typical fish saltwater fish, in fact they are far from it. From appearance, to physically ability they are far from ordinary. Batfish are not good swimmers;they are bottom dwellers who “walk” across the ocean floor instead of swimming. They have altered pectoral fins that enable them to “walk”. On the top of the batfish's head there is a special body part that extends outward called an illicium. After the red-lipped batfish fully matures, its dorsal fin becomes a single spine-like projection that comes out of the top of the head. The batfish uses the illicium as a way to lure prey near them. The longlure angler fish also has an illicium on the top of its head. Much like the red-lipped batfish, the longlure angler fish also uses their illicium to hunt for their preys. At the top of their illicium, is an esca. The esca puts off a bright light and since these two fish dwell in deep waters, the light lures other fish over near where the batfish is positioned. The esca lures the prey over to the batfish which then allows them to eat on the small creatures that fall into the batfish’s trap. Red -lipped batfish have extremely bright red lips, which allows people to distinguish them from other batfish. Marine biologists believe that the bright red lips of the red-lipped batfish may be used to enhance species recognition during spawning. Although they are very strange looking, they are harmless to humans.In the aquarium

The red-lipped batfish is not a perfect fish to be kept in an aquarium because of it's predatory nature.

The red-lipped batfish or Galapagos batfish is a fish of unusual morphology found around the Galapagos Islands at depths of 30m or more.

Red-lipped batfish are closely related to rosy-lipped batfish (Ogcocephalus porrectus), which are found near Cocos Island off the coast of Costa Rica. This fish is mainly known for its bright red lips. Batfish are not good swimmers; they use their highly-adapted pectoral fins to "walk" on the ocean floor. When the batfish reaches maturity, its dorsal fin becomes a single spine-like projection (thought to function primarily as a lure for prey). Like other anglerfish, the Red-Lipped Batfish has a structure on its head known as illicium. This structure is employed for attracting prey.Body

The body color of the Red-lipped batfish is light brown and a greyish color on its back, with a white stomach. On the top side of the batfish, usually there is a dark brown stripe starting at the head and going all the way down the back to the tail. The snout and horn of the Red-lipped batfish is sort of a brownish color. And as the name of the fish states, the batfish has bright, almost fluorescent, red lips. The color of the squamation of the red-lipped batfish is shagreen like with a relatively smooth texture. The bucklers are concealed by a layer of fine spinules. When compared to the porrectus, red-lipped batfish have a shorter disk perimeter but higher fiber pectoral fin ray count. Regarding the amount of scales along the lateral like, there are four to nine subopercular scales, six to nine on the cheek usually. The red-lipped batfish usually has around nineteen vertebrae.[2] Some may wonder where the fish gets it name from. Batfish get their name from their display. Batfish are said to resemble some characteristics that a bat possesses. However, the red-lipped batfish is not the only batfish in existence. All types of fish that are considered a “batfish” have consolidated bodies. All batfish fall into one of two families: Ephippidae, or Ogcocephalidae. Batfish that belong to the Ephippidae family typically have prolonged fins and parallel abridged bodies. On the other hand, batfish that belong to the Ogcocephalidae family, like the red-lipped batfish, usually have transversely compressed bodies and don't have normal sized fins.

The longest red-lipped batfish that has been recorded is about 40 cm long. Red-lipped batfish are not your typical fish saltwater fish, in fact they are far from it. From appearance, to physically ability they are far from ordinary. Batfish are not good swimmers;they are bottom dwellers who “walk” across the ocean floor instead of swimming. They have altered pectoral fins that enable them to “walk”. On the top of the batfish's head there is a special body part that extends outward called an illicium. After the red-lipped batfish fully matures, its dorsal fin becomes a single spine-like projection that comes out of the top of the head. The batfish uses the illicium as a way to lure prey near them. The longlure angler fish also has an illicium on the top of its head. Much like the red-lipped batfish, the longlure angler fish also uses their illicium to hunt for their preys. At the top of their illicium, is an esca. The esca puts off a bright light and since these two fish dwell in deep waters, the light lures other fish over near where the batfish is positioned. The esca lures the prey over to the batfish which then allows them to eat on the small creatures that fall into the batfish’s trap. Red -lipped batfish have extremely bright red lips, which allows people to distinguish them from other batfish. Marine biologists believe that the bright red lips of the red-lipped batfish may be used to enhance species recognition during spawning. Although they are very strange looking, they are harmless to humans.In the aquarium

The red-lipped batfish is not a perfect fish to be kept in an aquarium because of it's predatory nature.

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The red-lipped batfish or Galapagos batfish is a fish of unusual morphology found around the Galapagos Islands at depths of 30m or more.

Red-lipped batfish are closely related to rosy-lipped batfish (Ogcocephalus porrectus), which are found near Cocos Island off the coast of Costa Rica. This fish is mainly known for its bright red lips. Batfish are not good swimmers; they use their highly-adapted pectoral fins to "walk" on the ocean floor. When the batfish reaches maturity, its dorsal fin becomes a single spine-like projection (thought to function primarily as a lure for prey). Like other anglerfish, the Red-Lipped Batfish has a structure on its head known as illicium. This structure is employed for attracting prey.

Fish

name

depth

location

relation

family

The red-lipped batfish or Galapagos batfish is a fish of unusual morphology found around the Galapagos Islands at depths of 30m or more.

Red-lipped batfish are closely related to rosy-lipped batfish (Ogcocephalus porrectus), which are found near Cocos Island off the coast of Costa Rica. This fish is mainly known for its bright red lips. Batfish are not good swimmers; they use their highly-adapted pectoral fins to "walk" on the ocean floor. When the batfish reaches maturity, its dorsal fin becomes a single spine-like projection (thought to function primarily as a lure for prey). Like other anglerfish, the Red-Lipped Batfish has a structure on its head known as illicium. This structure is employed for attracting prey.

Fish

name

depth

location

relation

family

red-lipped batfish

30m or more

Galapagos Islands

rosy-lipped batfish

Anglerfish

The red-lipped batfish or Galapagos batfish is a fish of unusual morphology found around the Galapagos Islands at depths of 30m or more.

Red-lipped batfish are closely related to rosy-lipped batfish (Ogcocephalus porrectus), which are found near Cocos Island off the coast of Costa Rica. This fish is mainly known for its bright red lips. Batfish are not good swimmers; they use their highly-adapted pectoral fins to "walk" on the ocean floor. When the batfish reaches maturity, its dorsal fin becomes a single spine-like projection (thought to function primarily as a lure for prey). Like other anglerfish, the Red-Lipped Batfish has a structure on its head known as illicium. This structure is employed for attracting prey.

Fish

name

depth

location

relation

family

red-lipped batfish

30m or more

Galapagos Islands

rosy-lipped batfish

Anglerfish

rosy-lipped batifsh

Cocos Island

Anglerfish

The red-lipped batfish or Galapagos batfish is a fish of unusual morphology found around the Galapagos Islands at depths of 30m or more.

Red-lipped batfish are closely related to rosy-lipped batfish (Ogcocephalus porrectus), which are found near Cocos Island off the coast of Costa Rica. This fish is mainly known for its bright red lips. Batfish are not good swimmers; they use their highly-adapted pectoral fins to "walk" on the ocean floor. When the batfish reaches maturity, its dorsal fin becomes a single spine-like projection (thought to function primarily as a lure for prey). Like other anglerfish, the Red-Lipped Batfish has a structure on its head known as illicium. This structure is employed for attracting prey.

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The red-lipped batfish or Galapagos batfish is a fish of unusual morphology found around the Galapagos Islands at depths of 30m or more.

Red-lipped batfish are closely related to rosy-lipped batfish (Ogcocephalus porrectus), which are found near Cocos Island off the coast of Costa Rica. This fish is mainly known for its bright red lips. Batfish are not good swimmers; they use their highly-adapted pectoral fins to "walk" on the ocean floor. When the batfish reaches maturity, its dorsal fin becomes a single spine-like projection (thought to function primarily as a lure for prey). Like other anglerfish, the Red-Lipped Batfish has a structure on its head known as illicium. This structure is employed for attracting prey.

The red-lipped batfish or Galapagos batfish is a fish of unusual morphology found around the Galapagos Islands at depths of 30m or more.

Red-lipped batfish are closely related to rosy-lipped batfish (Ogcocephalus porrectus), which are found near Cocos Island off the coast of Costa Rica. This fish is mainly known for its bright red lips. Batfish are not good swimmers; they use their highly-adapted pectoral fins to "walk" on the ocean floor. When the batfish reaches maturity, its dorsal fin becomes a single spine-like projection (thought to function primarily as a lure for prey). Like other anglerfish, the Red-Lipped Batfish has a structure on its head known as illicium. This structure is employed for attracting prey.

red-lipped batfish

The red-lipped batfish or Galapagos batfish is a fish of unusual morphology found around the Galapagos Islands at depths of 30m or more.

Red-lipped batfish are closely related to rosy-lipped batfish (Ogcocephalus porrectus), which are found near Cocos Island off the coast of Costa Rica. This fish is mainly known for its bright red lips. Batfish are not good swimmers; they use their highly-adapted pectoral fins to "walk" on the ocean floor. When the batfish reaches maturity, its dorsal fin becomes a single spine-like projection (thought to function primarily as a lure for prey). Like other anglerfish, the Red-Lipped Batfish has a structure on its head known as illicium. This structure is employed for attracting prey.

red-lipped batfish

Fishis a

found around

The red-lipped batfish or Galapagos batfish is a fish of unusual morphology found around the Galapagos Islands at depths of 30m or more.

Red-lipped batfish are closely related to rosy-lipped batfish (Ogcocephalus porrectus), which are found near Cocos Island off the coast of Costa Rica. This fish is mainly known for its bright red lips. Batfish are not good swimmers; they use their highly-adapted pectoral fins to "walk" on the ocean floor. When the batfish reaches maturity, its dorsal fin becomes a single spine-like projection (thought to function primarily as a lure for prey). Like other anglerfish, the Red-Lipped Batfish has a structure on its head known as illicium. This structure is employed for attracting prey.

red-lipped batfish

Fishis a

Galapagos Islands

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