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''Leucopsarion petersii''''' is a species of fish in the goby family, Gobiidae, and the only member of the monotypic genus '''''Leucopsarion'''''. It is native to the northwestern Pacific Ocean, where it occurs in China, Japan, and Korea. Its English language common name is '''ice goby''', and in Japanese it is known as '''''shiro-uo'''''.Arakawa, T., et al. (1999). (Stages of embryonic development of the ice goby (''shiro-uo''), ''Leucopsarion petersii''. ) ''Zoological Science'' 16(5), 761-73. In Japan, where it is a delicacy, it is also called ''shirauo no odorigui'' ("dancing icefish").Hooper, R. (Ice goby. ) ''The Japan Times'' July 9, 2008.This goby has a thin, elongated, "eel-like" body up to 13 centimeters in length. It exhibits neoteny, retaining a larval form even when a sexually mature adult. It lacks scales and has a swim bladder and a small pelvic fin; most gobies develop scales, lose their swim bladders, and grow longer pelvic fins as they mature into adulthood.Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Response of a neotenic goby, ice goby (''Leucopsarion petersii''), to thyroid hormone and thiourea treatments. ) ''Zoological Science, 20(7), 877-82. The body of ''L. petersii'' is transparent,Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Thyroid gland development in a neotenic goby (ice goby, ''Leucopsarion petersii'') and a common goby (ukigori, ''Gymnogobius urotaenia'') during early life stages. ) ''Zoological Science'' 20(7), 883-88. and the eggs may be visible through the body wall.There are two lineages of this species, the Sea of Japan and Pacific Ocean lineages. They are related to the paths of the Kuroshio Current and its Sea of Japan branch, the Tsushima Current. Where the are sympatric, the lineages interbreed. Individuals of the Sea of Japan lineage are generally larger and have more vertebrae.Kokita, T. and K. Nohara. (2011). (Phylogeography and historical demography of the anadromous fish ''Leucopsarion petersii'' in relation to geological history and oceanography around the Japanese Archipelago. ) ''Molecular Ecology'' 20(1), 143-64.This goby feeds on marine plankton, including algae, when it lives in the ocean. It is anadromous, entering freshwater habitats such as rivers, where it spawns. It does not feed during this time, and it dies directly afterwards.The ice goby is a valued food fish in South Korea and Japan, where it commands high prices. It is usually eaten raw, and often alive.==References==
''Leucopsarion petersii'' is a species of fish in the goby family, Gobiidae, and the only member of the monotypic genus ''Leucopsarion''. It is native to the northwestern Pacific Ocean, where it occurs in China, Japan, and Korea. Its English language common name is ice goby, and in Japanese it is known as ''shiro-uo''.〔Arakawa, T., et al. (1999). (Stages of embryonic development of the ice goby (''shiro-uo''), ''Leucopsarion petersii''. ) ''Zoological Science'' 16(5), 761-73.〕 In Japan, where it is a delicacy, it is also called ''shirauo no odorigui'' ("dancing icefish").〔Hooper, R. (Ice goby. ) ''The Japan Times'' July 9, 2008.〕
This goby has a thin, elongated, "eel-like" body up to 13 centimeters in length.〔 It exhibits neoteny, retaining a larval form even when a sexually mature adult. It lacks scales and has a swim bladder and a small pelvic fin; most gobies develop scales, lose their swim bladders, and grow longer pelvic fins as they mature into adulthood.〔Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Response of a neotenic goby, ice goby (''Leucopsarion petersii''), to thyroid hormone and thiourea treatments. ) ''Zoological Science, 20(7), 877-82.〕 The body of ''L. petersii'' is transparent,〔Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Thyroid gland development in a neotenic goby (ice goby, ''Leucopsarion petersii'') and a common goby (ukigori, ''Gymnogobius urotaenia'') during early life stages. ) ''Zoological Science'' 20(7), 883-88.〕 and the eggs may be visible through the body wall.〔
There are two lineages of this species, the Sea of Japan and Pacific Ocean lineages. They are related to the paths of the Kuroshio Current and its Sea of Japan branch, the Tsushima Current. Where the are sympatric, the lineages interbreed. Individuals of the Sea of Japan lineage are generally larger and have more vertebrae.〔Kokita, T. and K. Nohara. (2011). (Phylogeography and historical demography of the anadromous fish ''Leucopsarion petersii'' in relation to geological history and oceanography around the Japanese Archipelago. ) ''Molecular Ecology'' 20(1), 143-64.〕
This goby feeds on marine plankton, including algae, when it lives in the ocean. It is anadromous, entering freshwater habitats such as rivers, where it spawns. It does not feed during this time, and it dies directly afterwards.〔
The ice goby is a valued food fish in South Korea and Japan, where it commands high prices. It is usually eaten raw, and often alive.〔
==References==
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
■ウィキペディアで「'''''Leucopsarion petersii''''' is a species of fish in the goby family, Gobiidae, and the only member of the monotypic genus '''''Leucopsarion'''''. It is native to the northwestern Pacific Ocean, where it occurs in China, Japan, and Korea. Its English language common name is '''ice goby''', and in Japanese it is known as '''''shiro-uo'''''.Arakawa, T., et al. (1999). (Stages of embryonic development of the ice goby (''shiro-uo''), ''Leucopsarion petersii''. ) ''Zoological Science'' 16(5), 761-73. In Japan, where it is a delicacy, it is also called ''shirauo no odorigui'' ("dancing icefish").Hooper, R. (Ice goby. ) ''The Japan Times'' July 9, 2008.This goby has a thin, elongated, "eel-like" body up to 13 centimeters in length. It exhibits neoteny, retaining a larval form even when a sexually mature adult. It lacks scales and has a swim bladder and a small pelvic fin; most gobies develop scales, lose their swim bladders, and grow longer pelvic fins as they mature into adulthood.Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Response of a neotenic goby, ice goby (''Leucopsarion petersii''), to thyroid hormone and thiourea treatments. ) ''Zoological Science, 20(7), 877-82. The body of ''L. petersii'' is transparent,Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Thyroid gland development in a neotenic goby (ice goby, ''Leucopsarion petersii'') and a common goby (ukigori, ''Gymnogobius urotaenia'') during early life stages. ) ''Zoological Science'' 20(7), 883-88. and the eggs may be visible through the body wall.There are two lineages of this species, the Sea of Japan and Pacific Ocean lineages. They are related to the paths of the Kuroshio Current and its Sea of Japan branch, the Tsushima Current. Where the are sympatric, the lineages interbreed. Individuals of the Sea of Japan lineage are generally larger and have more vertebrae.Kokita, T. and K. Nohara. (2011). (Phylogeography and historical demography of the anadromous fish ''Leucopsarion petersii'' in relation to geological history and oceanography around the Japanese Archipelago. ) ''Molecular Ecology'' 20(1), 143-64.This goby feeds on marine plankton, including algae, when it lives in the ocean. It is anadromous, entering freshwater habitats such as rivers, where it spawns. It does not feed during this time, and it dies directly afterwards.The ice goby is a valued food fish in South Korea and Japan, where it commands high prices. It is usually eaten raw, and often alive.==References==」の詳細全文を読む
'Leucopsarion petersii'' is a species of fish in the goby family, Gobiidae, and the only member of the monotypic genus '''''Leucopsarion'''''. It is native to the northwestern Pacific Ocean, where it occurs in China, Japan, and Korea. Its English language common name is '''ice goby''', and in Japanese it is known as '''''shiro-uo'''''.Arakawa, T., et al. (1999). (Stages of embryonic development of the ice goby (''shiro-uo''), ''Leucopsarion petersii''. ) ''Zoological Science'' 16(5), 761-73. In Japan, where it is a delicacy, it is also called ''shirauo no odorigui'' ("dancing icefish").Hooper, R. (Ice goby. ) ''The Japan Times'' July 9, 2008.This goby has a thin, elongated, "eel-like" body up to 13 centimeters in length. It exhibits neoteny, retaining a larval form even when a sexually mature adult. It lacks scales and has a swim bladder and a small pelvic fin; most gobies develop scales, lose their swim bladders, and grow longer pelvic fins as they mature into adulthood.Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Response of a neotenic goby, ice goby (''Leucopsarion petersii''), to thyroid hormone and thiourea treatments. ) ''Zoological Science, 20(7), 877-82. The body of ''L. petersii'' is transparent,Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Thyroid gland development in a neotenic goby (ice goby, ''Leucopsarion petersii'') and a common goby (ukigori, ''Gymnogobius urotaenia'') during early life stages. ) ''Zoological Science'' 20(7), 883-88. and the eggs may be visible through the body wall.There are two lineages of this species, the Sea of Japan and Pacific Ocean lineages. They are related to the paths of the Kuroshio Current and its Sea of Japan branch, the Tsushima Current. Where the are sympatric, the lineages interbreed. Individuals of the Sea of Japan lineage are generally larger and have more vertebrae.Kokita, T. and K. Nohara. (2011). (Phylogeography and historical demography of the anadromous fish ''Leucopsarion petersii'' in relation to geological history and oceanography around the Japanese Archipelago. ) ''Molecular Ecology'' 20(1), 143-64.This goby feeds on marine plankton, including algae, when it lives in the ocean. It is anadromous, entering freshwater habitats such as rivers, where it spawns. It does not feed during this time, and it dies directly afterwards.The ice goby is a valued food fish in South Korea and Japan, where it commands high prices. It is usually eaten raw, and often alive.==References==
''Leucopsarion petersii'' is a species of fish in the goby family, Gobiidae, and the only member of the monotypic genus ''Leucopsarion''. It is native to the northwestern Pacific Ocean, where it occurs in China, Japan, and Korea. Its English language common name is ice goby, and in Japanese it is known as ''shiro-uo''.〔Arakawa, T., et al. (1999). (Stages of embryonic development of the ice goby (''shiro-uo''), ''Leucopsarion petersii''. ) ''Zoological Science'' 16(5), 761-73.〕 In Japan, where it is a delicacy, it is also called ''shirauo no odorigui'' ("dancing icefish").〔Hooper, R. (Ice goby. ) ''The Japan Times'' July 9, 2008.〕
This goby has a thin, elongated, "eel-like" body up to 13 centimeters in length.〔 It exhibits neoteny, retaining a larval form even when a sexually mature adult. It lacks scales and has a swim bladder and a small pelvic fin; most gobies develop scales, lose their swim bladders, and grow longer pelvic fins as they mature into adulthood.〔Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Response of a neotenic goby, ice goby (''Leucopsarion petersii''), to thyroid hormone and thiourea treatments. ) ''Zoological Science, 20(7), 877-82.〕 The body of ''L. petersii'' is transparent,〔Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Thyroid gland development in a neotenic goby (ice goby, ''Leucopsarion petersii'') and a common goby (ukigori, ''Gymnogobius urotaenia'') during early life stages. ) ''Zoological Science'' 20(7), 883-88.〕 and the eggs may be visible through the body wall.〔
There are two lineages of this species, the Sea of Japan and Pacific Ocean lineages. They are related to the paths of the Kuroshio Current and its Sea of Japan branch, the Tsushima Current. Where the are sympatric, the lineages interbreed. Individuals of the Sea of Japan lineage are generally larger and have more vertebrae.〔Kokita, T. and K. Nohara. (2011). (Phylogeography and historical demography of the anadromous fish ''Leucopsarion petersii'' in relation to geological history and oceanography around the Japanese Archipelago. ) ''Molecular Ecology'' 20(1), 143-64.〕
This goby feeds on marine plankton, including algae, when it lives in the ocean. It is anadromous, entering freshwater habitats such as rivers, where it spawns. It does not feed during this time, and it dies directly afterwards.〔
The ice goby is a valued food fish in South Korea and Japan, where it commands high prices. It is usually eaten raw, and often alive.〔
==References==
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
■ウィキペディアで「'''''Leucopsarion petersii''''' is a species of fish in the goby family, Gobiidae, and the only member of the monotypic genus '''''Leucopsarion'''''. It is native to the northwestern Pacific Ocean, where it occurs in China, Japan, and Korea. Its English language common name is '''ice goby''', and in Japanese it is known as '''''shiro-uo'''''.Arakawa, T., et al. (1999). (Stages of embryonic development of the ice goby (''shiro-uo''), ''Leucopsarion petersii''. ) ''Zoological Science'' 16(5), 761-73. In Japan, where it is a delicacy, it is also called ''shirauo no odorigui'' ("dancing icefish").Hooper, R. (Ice goby. ) ''The Japan Times'' July 9, 2008.This goby has a thin, elongated, "eel-like" body up to 13 centimeters in length. It exhibits neoteny, retaining a larval form even when a sexually mature adult. It lacks scales and has a swim bladder and a small pelvic fin; most gobies develop scales, lose their swim bladders, and grow longer pelvic fins as they mature into adulthood.Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Response of a neotenic goby, ice goby (''Leucopsarion petersii''), to thyroid hormone and thiourea treatments. ) ''Zoological Science, 20(7), 877-82. The body of ''L. petersii'' is transparent,Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Thyroid gland development in a neotenic goby (ice goby, ''Leucopsarion petersii'') and a common goby (ukigori, ''Gymnogobius urotaenia'') during early life stages. ) ''Zoological Science'' 20(7), 883-88. and the eggs may be visible through the body wall.There are two lineages of this species, the Sea of Japan and Pacific Ocean lineages. They are related to the paths of the Kuroshio Current and its Sea of Japan branch, the Tsushima Current. Where the are sympatric, the lineages interbreed. Individuals of the Sea of Japan lineage are generally larger and have more vertebrae.Kokita, T. and K. Nohara. (2011). (Phylogeography and historical demography of the anadromous fish ''Leucopsarion petersii'' in relation to geological history and oceanography around the Japanese Archipelago. ) ''Molecular Ecology'' 20(1), 143-64.This goby feeds on marine plankton, including algae, when it lives in the ocean. It is anadromous, entering freshwater habitats such as rivers, where it spawns. It does not feed during this time, and it dies directly afterwards.The ice goby is a valued food fish in South Korea and Japan, where it commands high prices. It is usually eaten raw, and often alive.==References==」の詳細全文を読む
' is a species of fish in the goby family, Gobiidae, and the only member of the monotypic genus ''Leucopsarion'''''. It is native to the northwestern Pacific Ocean, where it occurs in China, Japan, and Korea. Its English language common name is '''ice goby''', and in Japanese it is known as '''''shiro-uo'''''.Arakawa, T., et al. (1999). (Stages of embryonic development of the ice goby (''shiro-uo''), ''Leucopsarion petersii''. ) ''Zoological Science'' 16(5), 761-73. In Japan, where it is a delicacy, it is also called ''shirauo no odorigui'' ("dancing icefish").Hooper, R. (Ice goby. ) ''The Japan Times'' July 9, 2008.This goby has a thin, elongated, "eel-like" body up to 13 centimeters in length. It exhibits neoteny, retaining a larval form even when a sexually mature adult. It lacks scales and has a swim bladder and a small pelvic fin; most gobies develop scales, lose their swim bladders, and grow longer pelvic fins as they mature into adulthood.Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Response of a neotenic goby, ice goby (''Leucopsarion petersii''), to thyroid hormone and thiourea treatments. ) ''Zoological Science, 20(7), 877-82. The body of ''L. petersii'' is transparent,Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Thyroid gland development in a neotenic goby (ice goby, ''Leucopsarion petersii'') and a common goby (ukigori, ''Gymnogobius urotaenia'') during early life stages. ) ''Zoological Science'' 20(7), 883-88. and the eggs may be visible through the body wall.There are two lineages of this species, the Sea of Japan and Pacific Ocean lineages. They are related to the paths of the Kuroshio Current and its Sea of Japan branch, the Tsushima Current. Where the are sympatric, the lineages interbreed. Individuals of the Sea of Japan lineage are generally larger and have more vertebrae.Kokita, T. and K. Nohara. (2011). (Phylogeography and historical demography of the anadromous fish ''Leucopsarion petersii'' in relation to geological history and oceanography around the Japanese Archipelago. ) ''Molecular Ecology'' 20(1), 143-64.This goby feeds on marine plankton, including algae, when it lives in the ocean. It is anadromous, entering freshwater habitats such as rivers, where it spawns. It does not feed during this time, and it dies directly afterwards.The ice goby is a valued food fish in South Korea and Japan, where it commands high prices. It is usually eaten raw, and often alive.==References==
''Leucopsarion petersii'' is a species of fish in the goby family, Gobiidae, and the only member of the monotypic genus ''Leucopsarion''. It is native to the northwestern Pacific Ocean, where it occurs in China, Japan, and Korea. Its English language common name is ice goby, and in Japanese it is known as ''shiro-uo''.〔Arakawa, T., et al. (1999). (Stages of embryonic development of the ice goby (''shiro-uo''), ''Leucopsarion petersii''. ) ''Zoological Science'' 16(5), 761-73.〕 In Japan, where it is a delicacy, it is also called ''shirauo no odorigui'' ("dancing icefish").〔Hooper, R. (Ice goby. ) ''The Japan Times'' July 9, 2008.〕
This goby has a thin, elongated, "eel-like" body up to 13 centimeters in length.〔 It exhibits neoteny, retaining a larval form even when a sexually mature adult. It lacks scales and has a swim bladder and a small pelvic fin; most gobies develop scales, lose their swim bladders, and grow longer pelvic fins as they mature into adulthood.〔Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Response of a neotenic goby, ice goby (''Leucopsarion petersii''), to thyroid hormone and thiourea treatments. ) ''Zoological Science, 20(7), 877-82.〕 The body of ''L. petersii'' is transparent,〔Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Thyroid gland development in a neotenic goby (ice goby, ''Leucopsarion petersii'') and a common goby (ukigori, ''Gymnogobius urotaenia'') during early life stages. ) ''Zoological Science'' 20(7), 883-88.〕 and the eggs may be visible through the body wall.〔
There are two lineages of this species, the Sea of Japan and Pacific Ocean lineages. They are related to the paths of the Kuroshio Current and its Sea of Japan branch, the Tsushima Current. Where the are sympatric, the lineages interbreed. Individuals of the Sea of Japan lineage are generally larger and have more vertebrae.〔Kokita, T. and K. Nohara. (2011). (Phylogeography and historical demography of the anadromous fish ''Leucopsarion petersii'' in relation to geological history and oceanography around the Japanese Archipelago. ) ''Molecular Ecology'' 20(1), 143-64.〕
This goby feeds on marine plankton, including algae, when it lives in the ocean. It is anadromous, entering freshwater habitats such as rivers, where it spawns. It does not feed during this time, and it dies directly afterwards.〔
The ice goby is a valued food fish in South Korea and Japan, where it commands high prices. It is usually eaten raw, and often alive.〔
==References==
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
■ウィキペディアで「'''''Leucopsarion petersii''''' is a species of fish in the goby family, Gobiidae, and the only member of the monotypic genus '''''Leucopsarion'''''. It is native to the northwestern Pacific Ocean, where it occurs in China, Japan, and Korea. Its English language common name is '''ice goby''', and in Japanese it is known as '''''shiro-uo'''''.Arakawa, T., et al. (1999). (Stages of embryonic development of the ice goby (''shiro-uo''), ''Leucopsarion petersii''. ) ''Zoological Science'' 16(5), 761-73. In Japan, where it is a delicacy, it is also called ''shirauo no odorigui'' ("dancing icefish").Hooper, R. (Ice goby. ) ''The Japan Times'' July 9, 2008.This goby has a thin, elongated, "eel-like" body up to 13 centimeters in length. It exhibits neoteny, retaining a larval form even when a sexually mature adult. It lacks scales and has a swim bladder and a small pelvic fin; most gobies develop scales, lose their swim bladders, and grow longer pelvic fins as they mature into adulthood.Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Response of a neotenic goby, ice goby (''Leucopsarion petersii''), to thyroid hormone and thiourea treatments. ) ''Zoological Science, 20(7), 877-82. The body of ''L. petersii'' is transparent,Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Thyroid gland development in a neotenic goby (ice goby, ''Leucopsarion petersii'') and a common goby (ukigori, ''Gymnogobius urotaenia'') during early life stages. ) ''Zoological Science'' 20(7), 883-88. and the eggs may be visible through the body wall.There are two lineages of this species, the Sea of Japan and Pacific Ocean lineages. They are related to the paths of the Kuroshio Current and its Sea of Japan branch, the Tsushima Current. Where the are sympatric, the lineages interbreed. Individuals of the Sea of Japan lineage are generally larger and have more vertebrae.Kokita, T. and K. Nohara. (2011). (Phylogeography and historical demography of the anadromous fish ''Leucopsarion petersii'' in relation to geological history and oceanography around the Japanese Archipelago. ) ''Molecular Ecology'' 20(1), 143-64.This goby feeds on marine plankton, including algae, when it lives in the ocean. It is anadromous, entering freshwater habitats such as rivers, where it spawns. It does not feed during this time, and it dies directly afterwards.The ice goby is a valued food fish in South Korea and Japan, where it commands high prices. It is usually eaten raw, and often alive.==References==」の詳細全文を読む
'Leucopsarion''. It is native to the northwestern Pacific Ocean, where it occurs in China, Japan, and Korea. Its English language common name is '''ice goby''', and in Japanese it is known as '''''shiro-uo'''''.Arakawa, T., et al. (1999). (Stages of embryonic development of the ice goby (''shiro-uo''), ''Leucopsarion petersii''. ) ''Zoological Science'' 16(5), 761-73. In Japan, where it is a delicacy, it is also called ''shirauo no odorigui'' ("dancing icefish").Hooper, R. (Ice goby. ) ''The Japan Times'' July 9, 2008.This goby has a thin, elongated, "eel-like" body up to 13 centimeters in length. It exhibits neoteny, retaining a larval form even when a sexually mature adult. It lacks scales and has a swim bladder and a small pelvic fin; most gobies develop scales, lose their swim bladders, and grow longer pelvic fins as they mature into adulthood.Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Response of a neotenic goby, ice goby (''Leucopsarion petersii''), to thyroid hormone and thiourea treatments. ) ''Zoological Science, 20(7), 877-82. The body of ''L. petersii'' is transparent,Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Thyroid gland development in a neotenic goby (ice goby, ''Leucopsarion petersii'') and a common goby (ukigori, ''Gymnogobius urotaenia'') during early life stages. ) ''Zoological Science'' 20(7), 883-88. and the eggs may be visible through the body wall.There are two lineages of this species, the Sea of Japan and Pacific Ocean lineages. They are related to the paths of the Kuroshio Current and its Sea of Japan branch, the Tsushima Current. Where the are sympatric, the lineages interbreed. Individuals of the Sea of Japan lineage are generally larger and have more vertebrae.Kokita, T. and K. Nohara. (2011). (Phylogeography and historical demography of the anadromous fish ''Leucopsarion petersii'' in relation to geological history and oceanography around the Japanese Archipelago. ) ''Molecular Ecology'' 20(1), 143-64.This goby feeds on marine plankton, including algae, when it lives in the ocean. It is anadromous, entering freshwater habitats such as rivers, where it spawns. It does not feed during this time, and it dies directly afterwards.The ice goby is a valued food fish in South Korea and Japan, where it commands high prices. It is usually eaten raw, and often alive.==References==
''Leucopsarion petersii'' is a species of fish in the goby family, Gobiidae, and the only member of the monotypic genus ''Leucopsarion''. It is native to the northwestern Pacific Ocean, where it occurs in China, Japan, and Korea. Its English language common name is ice goby, and in Japanese it is known as ''shiro-uo''.〔Arakawa, T., et al. (1999). (Stages of embryonic development of the ice goby (''shiro-uo''), ''Leucopsarion petersii''. ) ''Zoological Science'' 16(5), 761-73.〕 In Japan, where it is a delicacy, it is also called ''shirauo no odorigui'' ("dancing icefish").〔Hooper, R. (Ice goby. ) ''The Japan Times'' July 9, 2008.〕
This goby has a thin, elongated, "eel-like" body up to 13 centimeters in length.〔 It exhibits neoteny, retaining a larval form even when a sexually mature adult. It lacks scales and has a swim bladder and a small pelvic fin; most gobies develop scales, lose their swim bladders, and grow longer pelvic fins as they mature into adulthood.〔Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Response of a neotenic goby, ice goby (''Leucopsarion petersii''), to thyroid hormone and thiourea treatments. ) ''Zoological Science, 20(7), 877-82.〕 The body of ''L. petersii'' is transparent,〔Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Thyroid gland development in a neotenic goby (ice goby, ''Leucopsarion petersii'') and a common goby (ukigori, ''Gymnogobius urotaenia'') during early life stages. ) ''Zoological Science'' 20(7), 883-88.〕 and the eggs may be visible through the body wall.〔
There are two lineages of this species, the Sea of Japan and Pacific Ocean lineages. They are related to the paths of the Kuroshio Current and its Sea of Japan branch, the Tsushima Current. Where the are sympatric, the lineages interbreed. Individuals of the Sea of Japan lineage are generally larger and have more vertebrae.〔Kokita, T. and K. Nohara. (2011). (Phylogeography and historical demography of the anadromous fish ''Leucopsarion petersii'' in relation to geological history and oceanography around the Japanese Archipelago. ) ''Molecular Ecology'' 20(1), 143-64.〕
This goby feeds on marine plankton, including algae, when it lives in the ocean. It is anadromous, entering freshwater habitats such as rivers, where it spawns. It does not feed during this time, and it dies directly afterwards.〔
The ice goby is a valued food fish in South Korea and Japan, where it commands high prices. It is usually eaten raw, and often alive.〔
==References==
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
■ウィキペディアで「'''''Leucopsarion petersii''''' is a species of fish in the goby family, Gobiidae, and the only member of the monotypic genus '''''Leucopsarion'''''. It is native to the northwestern Pacific Ocean, where it occurs in China, Japan, and Korea. Its English language common name is '''ice goby''', and in Japanese it is known as '''''shiro-uo'''''.Arakawa, T., et al. (1999). (Stages of embryonic development of the ice goby (''shiro-uo''), ''Leucopsarion petersii''. ) ''Zoological Science'' 16(5), 761-73. In Japan, where it is a delicacy, it is also called ''shirauo no odorigui'' ("dancing icefish").Hooper, R. (Ice goby. ) ''The Japan Times'' July 9, 2008.This goby has a thin, elongated, "eel-like" body up to 13 centimeters in length. It exhibits neoteny, retaining a larval form even when a sexually mature adult. It lacks scales and has a swim bladder and a small pelvic fin; most gobies develop scales, lose their swim bladders, and grow longer pelvic fins as they mature into adulthood.Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Response of a neotenic goby, ice goby (''Leucopsarion petersii''), to thyroid hormone and thiourea treatments. ) ''Zoological Science, 20(7), 877-82. The body of ''L. petersii'' is transparent,Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Thyroid gland development in a neotenic goby (ice goby, ''Leucopsarion petersii'') and a common goby (ukigori, ''Gymnogobius urotaenia'') during early life stages. ) ''Zoological Science'' 20(7), 883-88. and the eggs may be visible through the body wall.There are two lineages of this species, the Sea of Japan and Pacific Ocean lineages. They are related to the paths of the Kuroshio Current and its Sea of Japan branch, the Tsushima Current. Where the are sympatric, the lineages interbreed. Individuals of the Sea of Japan lineage are generally larger and have more vertebrae.Kokita, T. and K. Nohara. (2011). (Phylogeography and historical demography of the anadromous fish ''Leucopsarion petersii'' in relation to geological history and oceanography around the Japanese Archipelago. ) ''Molecular Ecology'' 20(1), 143-64.This goby feeds on marine plankton, including algae, when it lives in the ocean. It is anadromous, entering freshwater habitats such as rivers, where it spawns. It does not feed during this time, and it dies directly afterwards.The ice goby is a valued food fish in South Korea and Japan, where it commands high prices. It is usually eaten raw, and often alive.==References==」の詳細全文を読む
'. It is native to the northwestern Pacific Ocean, where it occurs in China, Japan, and Korea. Its English language common name is ice goby, and in Japanese it is known as ''shiro-uo'''''.Arakawa, T., et al. (1999). (Stages of embryonic development of the ice goby (''shiro-uo''), ''Leucopsarion petersii''. ) ''Zoological Science'' 16(5), 761-73. In Japan, where it is a delicacy, it is also called ''shirauo no odorigui'' ("dancing icefish").Hooper, R. (Ice goby. ) ''The Japan Times'' July 9, 2008.This goby has a thin, elongated, "eel-like" body up to 13 centimeters in length. It exhibits neoteny, retaining a larval form even when a sexually mature adult. It lacks scales and has a swim bladder and a small pelvic fin; most gobies develop scales, lose their swim bladders, and grow longer pelvic fins as they mature into adulthood.Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Response of a neotenic goby, ice goby (''Leucopsarion petersii''), to thyroid hormone and thiourea treatments. ) ''Zoological Science, 20(7), 877-82. The body of ''L. petersii'' is transparent,Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Thyroid gland development in a neotenic goby (ice goby, ''Leucopsarion petersii'') and a common goby (ukigori, ''Gymnogobius urotaenia'') during early life stages. ) ''Zoological Science'' 20(7), 883-88. and the eggs may be visible through the body wall.There are two lineages of this species, the Sea of Japan and Pacific Ocean lineages. They are related to the paths of the Kuroshio Current and its Sea of Japan branch, the Tsushima Current. Where the are sympatric, the lineages interbreed. Individuals of the Sea of Japan lineage are generally larger and have more vertebrae.Kokita, T. and K. Nohara. (2011). (Phylogeography and historical demography of the anadromous fish ''Leucopsarion petersii'' in relation to geological history and oceanography around the Japanese Archipelago. ) ''Molecular Ecology'' 20(1), 143-64.This goby feeds on marine plankton, including algae, when it lives in the ocean. It is anadromous, entering freshwater habitats such as rivers, where it spawns. It does not feed during this time, and it dies directly afterwards.The ice goby is a valued food fish in South Korea and Japan, where it commands high prices. It is usually eaten raw, and often alive.==References==
''Leucopsarion petersii'' is a species of fish in the goby family, Gobiidae, and the only member of the monotypic genus ''Leucopsarion''. It is native to the northwestern Pacific Ocean, where it occurs in China, Japan, and Korea. Its English language common name is ice goby, and in Japanese it is known as ''shiro-uo''.〔Arakawa, T., et al. (1999). (Stages of embryonic development of the ice goby (''shiro-uo''), ''Leucopsarion petersii''. ) ''Zoological Science'' 16(5), 761-73.〕 In Japan, where it is a delicacy, it is also called ''shirauo no odorigui'' ("dancing icefish").〔Hooper, R. (Ice goby. ) ''The Japan Times'' July 9, 2008.〕
This goby has a thin, elongated, "eel-like" body up to 13 centimeters in length.〔 It exhibits neoteny, retaining a larval form even when a sexually mature adult. It lacks scales and has a swim bladder and a small pelvic fin; most gobies develop scales, lose their swim bladders, and grow longer pelvic fins as they mature into adulthood.〔Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Response of a neotenic goby, ice goby (''Leucopsarion petersii''), to thyroid hormone and thiourea treatments. ) ''Zoological Science, 20(7), 877-82.〕 The body of ''L. petersii'' is transparent,〔Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Thyroid gland development in a neotenic goby (ice goby, ''Leucopsarion petersii'') and a common goby (ukigori, ''Gymnogobius urotaenia'') during early life stages. ) ''Zoological Science'' 20(7), 883-88.〕 and the eggs may be visible through the body wall.〔
There are two lineages of this species, the Sea of Japan and Pacific Ocean lineages. They are related to the paths of the Kuroshio Current and its Sea of Japan branch, the Tsushima Current. Where the are sympatric, the lineages interbreed. Individuals of the Sea of Japan lineage are generally larger and have more vertebrae.〔Kokita, T. and K. Nohara. (2011). (Phylogeography and historical demography of the anadromous fish ''Leucopsarion petersii'' in relation to geological history and oceanography around the Japanese Archipelago. ) ''Molecular Ecology'' 20(1), 143-64.〕
This goby feeds on marine plankton, including algae, when it lives in the ocean. It is anadromous, entering freshwater habitats such as rivers, where it spawns. It does not feed during this time, and it dies directly afterwards.〔
The ice goby is a valued food fish in South Korea and Japan, where it commands high prices. It is usually eaten raw, and often alive.〔
==References==
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
■ウィキペディアで「'''''Leucopsarion petersii''''' is a species of fish in the goby family, Gobiidae, and the only member of the monotypic genus '''''Leucopsarion'''''. It is native to the northwestern Pacific Ocean, where it occurs in China, Japan, and Korea. Its English language common name is '''ice goby''', and in Japanese it is known as '''''shiro-uo'''''.Arakawa, T., et al. (1999). (Stages of embryonic development of the ice goby (''shiro-uo''), ''Leucopsarion petersii''. ) ''Zoological Science'' 16(5), 761-73. In Japan, where it is a delicacy, it is also called ''shirauo no odorigui'' ("dancing icefish").Hooper, R. (Ice goby. ) ''The Japan Times'' July 9, 2008.This goby has a thin, elongated, "eel-like" body up to 13 centimeters in length. It exhibits neoteny, retaining a larval form even when a sexually mature adult. It lacks scales and has a swim bladder and a small pelvic fin; most gobies develop scales, lose their swim bladders, and grow longer pelvic fins as they mature into adulthood.Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Response of a neotenic goby, ice goby (''Leucopsarion petersii''), to thyroid hormone and thiourea treatments. ) ''Zoological Science, 20(7), 877-82. The body of ''L. petersii'' is transparent,Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Thyroid gland development in a neotenic goby (ice goby, ''Leucopsarion petersii'') and a common goby (ukigori, ''Gymnogobius urotaenia'') during early life stages. ) ''Zoological Science'' 20(7), 883-88. and the eggs may be visible through the body wall.There are two lineages of this species, the Sea of Japan and Pacific Ocean lineages. They are related to the paths of the Kuroshio Current and its Sea of Japan branch, the Tsushima Current. Where the are sympatric, the lineages interbreed. Individuals of the Sea of Japan lineage are generally larger and have more vertebrae.Kokita, T. and K. Nohara. (2011). (Phylogeography and historical demography of the anadromous fish ''Leucopsarion petersii'' in relation to geological history and oceanography around the Japanese Archipelago. ) ''Molecular Ecology'' 20(1), 143-64.This goby feeds on marine plankton, including algae, when it lives in the ocean. It is anadromous, entering freshwater habitats such as rivers, where it spawns. It does not feed during this time, and it dies directly afterwards.The ice goby is a valued food fish in South Korea and Japan, where it commands high prices. It is usually eaten raw, and often alive.==References==」の詳細全文を読む
'shiro-uo''.Arakawa, T., et al. (1999). (Stages of embryonic development of the ice goby (''shiro-uo''), ''Leucopsarion petersii''. ) ''Zoological Science'' 16(5), 761-73. In Japan, where it is a delicacy, it is also called ''shirauo no odorigui'' ("dancing icefish").Hooper, R. (Ice goby. ) ''The Japan Times'' July 9, 2008.This goby has a thin, elongated, "eel-like" body up to 13 centimeters in length. It exhibits neoteny, retaining a larval form even when a sexually mature adult. It lacks scales and has a swim bladder and a small pelvic fin; most gobies develop scales, lose their swim bladders, and grow longer pelvic fins as they mature into adulthood.Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Response of a neotenic goby, ice goby (''Leucopsarion petersii''), to thyroid hormone and thiourea treatments. ) ''Zoological Science, 20(7), 877-82. The body of ''L. petersii'' is transparent,Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Thyroid gland development in a neotenic goby (ice goby, ''Leucopsarion petersii'') and a common goby (ukigori, ''Gymnogobius urotaenia'') during early life stages. ) ''Zoological Science'' 20(7), 883-88. and the eggs may be visible through the body wall.There are two lineages of this species, the Sea of Japan and Pacific Ocean lineages. They are related to the paths of the Kuroshio Current and its Sea of Japan branch, the Tsushima Current. Where the are sympatric, the lineages interbreed. Individuals of the Sea of Japan lineage are generally larger and have more vertebrae.Kokita, T. and K. Nohara. (2011). (Phylogeography and historical demography of the anadromous fish ''Leucopsarion petersii'' in relation to geological history and oceanography around the Japanese Archipelago. ) ''Molecular Ecology'' 20(1), 143-64.This goby feeds on marine plankton, including algae, when it lives in the ocean. It is anadromous, entering freshwater habitats such as rivers, where it spawns. It does not feed during this time, and it dies directly afterwards.The ice goby is a valued food fish in South Korea and Japan, where it commands high prices. It is usually eaten raw, and often alive.==References==
''Leucopsarion petersii'' is a species of fish in the goby family, Gobiidae, and the only member of the monotypic genus ''Leucopsarion''. It is native to the northwestern Pacific Ocean, where it occurs in China, Japan, and Korea. Its English language common name is ice goby, and in Japanese it is known as ''shiro-uo''.〔Arakawa, T., et al. (1999). (Stages of embryonic development of the ice goby (''shiro-uo''), ''Leucopsarion petersii''. ) ''Zoological Science'' 16(5), 761-73.〕 In Japan, where it is a delicacy, it is also called ''shirauo no odorigui'' ("dancing icefish").〔Hooper, R. (Ice goby. ) ''The Japan Times'' July 9, 2008.〕
This goby has a thin, elongated, "eel-like" body up to 13 centimeters in length.〔 It exhibits neoteny, retaining a larval form even when a sexually mature adult. It lacks scales and has a swim bladder and a small pelvic fin; most gobies develop scales, lose their swim bladders, and grow longer pelvic fins as they mature into adulthood.〔Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Response of a neotenic goby, ice goby (''Leucopsarion petersii''), to thyroid hormone and thiourea treatments. ) ''Zoological Science, 20(7), 877-82.〕 The body of ''L. petersii'' is transparent,〔Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Thyroid gland development in a neotenic goby (ice goby, ''Leucopsarion petersii'') and a common goby (ukigori, ''Gymnogobius urotaenia'') during early life stages. ) ''Zoological Science'' 20(7), 883-88.〕 and the eggs may be visible through the body wall.〔
There are two lineages of this species, the Sea of Japan and Pacific Ocean lineages. They are related to the paths of the Kuroshio Current and its Sea of Japan branch, the Tsushima Current. Where the are sympatric, the lineages interbreed. Individuals of the Sea of Japan lineage are generally larger and have more vertebrae.〔Kokita, T. and K. Nohara. (2011). (Phylogeography and historical demography of the anadromous fish ''Leucopsarion petersii'' in relation to geological history and oceanography around the Japanese Archipelago. ) ''Molecular Ecology'' 20(1), 143-64.〕
This goby feeds on marine plankton, including algae, when it lives in the ocean. It is anadromous, entering freshwater habitats such as rivers, where it spawns. It does not feed during this time, and it dies directly afterwards.〔
The ice goby is a valued food fish in South Korea and Japan, where it commands high prices. It is usually eaten raw, and often alive.〔
==References==
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
■ウィキペディアで「'''''Leucopsarion petersii''''' is a species of fish in the goby family, Gobiidae, and the only member of the monotypic genus '''''Leucopsarion'''''. It is native to the northwestern Pacific Ocean, where it occurs in China, Japan, and Korea. Its English language common name is '''ice goby''', and in Japanese it is known as '''''shiro-uo'''''.Arakawa, T., et al. (1999). (Stages of embryonic development of the ice goby (''shiro-uo''), ''Leucopsarion petersii''. ) ''Zoological Science'' 16(5), 761-73. In Japan, where it is a delicacy, it is also called ''shirauo no odorigui'' ("dancing icefish").Hooper, R. (Ice goby. ) ''The Japan Times'' July 9, 2008.This goby has a thin, elongated, "eel-like" body up to 13 centimeters in length. It exhibits neoteny, retaining a larval form even when a sexually mature adult. It lacks scales and has a swim bladder and a small pelvic fin; most gobies develop scales, lose their swim bladders, and grow longer pelvic fins as they mature into adulthood.Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Response of a neotenic goby, ice goby (''Leucopsarion petersii''), to thyroid hormone and thiourea treatments. ) ''Zoological Science, 20(7), 877-82. The body of ''L. petersii'' is transparent,Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Thyroid gland development in a neotenic goby (ice goby, ''Leucopsarion petersii'') and a common goby (ukigori, ''Gymnogobius urotaenia'') during early life stages. ) ''Zoological Science'' 20(7), 883-88. and the eggs may be visible through the body wall.There are two lineages of this species, the Sea of Japan and Pacific Ocean lineages. They are related to the paths of the Kuroshio Current and its Sea of Japan branch, the Tsushima Current. Where the are sympatric, the lineages interbreed. Individuals of the Sea of Japan lineage are generally larger and have more vertebrae.Kokita, T. and K. Nohara. (2011). (Phylogeography and historical demography of the anadromous fish ''Leucopsarion petersii'' in relation to geological history and oceanography around the Japanese Archipelago. ) ''Molecular Ecology'' 20(1), 143-64.This goby feeds on marine plankton, including algae, when it lives in the ocean. It is anadromous, entering freshwater habitats such as rivers, where it spawns. It does not feed during this time, and it dies directly afterwards.The ice goby is a valued food fish in South Korea and Japan, where it commands high prices. It is usually eaten raw, and often alive.==References==」の詳細全文を読む
'.Arakawa, T., et al. (1999). (Stages of embryonic development of the ice goby (''shiro-uo''), ''Leucopsarion petersii''. ) ''Zoological Science'' 16(5), 761-73. In Japan, where it is a delicacy, it is also called ''shirauo no odorigui'' ("dancing icefish").Hooper, R. (Ice goby. ) ''The Japan Times'' July 9, 2008.This goby has a thin, elongated, "eel-like" body up to 13 centimeters in length. It exhibits neoteny, retaining a larval form even when a sexually mature adult. It lacks scales and has a swim bladder and a small pelvic fin; most gobies develop scales, lose their swim bladders, and grow longer pelvic fins as they mature into adulthood.Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Response of a neotenic goby, ice goby (''Leucopsarion petersii''), to thyroid hormone and thiourea treatments. ) ''Zoological Science, 20(7), 877-82. The body of ''L. petersii'' is transparent,Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Thyroid gland development in a neotenic goby (ice goby, ''Leucopsarion petersii'') and a common goby (ukigori, ''Gymnogobius urotaenia'') during early life stages. ) ''Zoological Science'' 20(7), 883-88. and the eggs may be visible through the body wall.There are two lineages of this species, the Sea of Japan and Pacific Ocean lineages. They are related to the paths of the Kuroshio Current and its Sea of Japan branch, the Tsushima Current. Where the are sympatric, the lineages interbreed. Individuals of the Sea of Japan lineage are generally larger and have more vertebrae.Kokita, T. and K. Nohara. (2011). (Phylogeography and historical demography of the anadromous fish ''Leucopsarion petersii'' in relation to geological history and oceanography around the Japanese Archipelago. ) ''Molecular Ecology'' 20(1), 143-64.This goby feeds on marine plankton, including algae, when it lives in the ocean. It is anadromous, entering freshwater habitats such as rivers, where it spawns. It does not feed during this time, and it dies directly afterwards.The ice goby is a valued food fish in South Korea and Japan, where it commands high prices. It is usually eaten raw, and often alive.==References==
''Leucopsarion petersii'' is a species of fish in the goby family, Gobiidae, and the only member of the monotypic genus ''Leucopsarion''. It is native to the northwestern Pacific Ocean, where it occurs in China, Japan, and Korea. Its English language common name is ice goby, and in Japanese it is known as ''shiro-uo''.〔Arakawa, T., et al. (1999). (Stages of embryonic development of the ice goby (''shiro-uo''), ''Leucopsarion petersii''. ) ''Zoological Science'' 16(5), 761-73.〕 In Japan, where it is a delicacy, it is also called ''shirauo no odorigui'' ("dancing icefish").〔Hooper, R. (Ice goby. ) ''The Japan Times'' July 9, 2008.〕
This goby has a thin, elongated, "eel-like" body up to 13 centimeters in length.〔 It exhibits neoteny, retaining a larval form even when a sexually mature adult. It lacks scales and has a swim bladder and a small pelvic fin; most gobies develop scales, lose their swim bladders, and grow longer pelvic fins as they mature into adulthood.〔Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Response of a neotenic goby, ice goby (''Leucopsarion petersii''), to thyroid hormone and thiourea treatments. ) ''Zoological Science, 20(7), 877-82.〕 The body of ''L. petersii'' is transparent,〔Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Thyroid gland development in a neotenic goby (ice goby, ''Leucopsarion petersii'') and a common goby (ukigori, ''Gymnogobius urotaenia'') during early life stages. ) ''Zoological Science'' 20(7), 883-88.〕 and the eggs may be visible through the body wall.〔
There are two lineages of this species, the Sea of Japan and Pacific Ocean lineages. They are related to the paths of the Kuroshio Current and its Sea of Japan branch, the Tsushima Current. Where the are sympatric, the lineages interbreed. Individuals of the Sea of Japan lineage are generally larger and have more vertebrae.〔Kokita, T. and K. Nohara. (2011). (Phylogeography and historical demography of the anadromous fish ''Leucopsarion petersii'' in relation to geological history and oceanography around the Japanese Archipelago. ) ''Molecular Ecology'' 20(1), 143-64.〕
This goby feeds on marine plankton, including algae, when it lives in the ocean. It is anadromous, entering freshwater habitats such as rivers, where it spawns. It does not feed during this time, and it dies directly afterwards.〔
The ice goby is a valued food fish in South Korea and Japan, where it commands high prices. It is usually eaten raw, and often alive.〔
==References==
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
■ウィキペディアで「'''''Leucopsarion petersii''''' is a species of fish in the goby family, Gobiidae, and the only member of the monotypic genus '''''Leucopsarion'''''. It is native to the northwestern Pacific Ocean, where it occurs in China, Japan, and Korea. Its English language common name is '''ice goby''', and in Japanese it is known as '''''shiro-uo'''''.Arakawa, T., et al. (1999). (Stages of embryonic development of the ice goby (''shiro-uo''), ''Leucopsarion petersii''. ) ''Zoological Science'' 16(5), 761-73. In Japan, where it is a delicacy, it is also called ''shirauo no odorigui'' ("dancing icefish").Hooper, R. (Ice goby. ) ''The Japan Times'' July 9, 2008.This goby has a thin, elongated, "eel-like" body up to 13 centimeters in length. It exhibits neoteny, retaining a larval form even when a sexually mature adult. It lacks scales and has a swim bladder and a small pelvic fin; most gobies develop scales, lose their swim bladders, and grow longer pelvic fins as they mature into adulthood.Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Response of a neotenic goby, ice goby (''Leucopsarion petersii''), to thyroid hormone and thiourea treatments. ) ''Zoological Science, 20(7), 877-82. The body of ''L. petersii'' is transparent,Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Thyroid gland development in a neotenic goby (ice goby, ''Leucopsarion petersii'') and a common goby (ukigori, ''Gymnogobius urotaenia'') during early life stages. ) ''Zoological Science'' 20(7), 883-88. and the eggs may be visible through the body wall.There are two lineages of this species, the Sea of Japan and Pacific Ocean lineages. They are related to the paths of the Kuroshio Current and its Sea of Japan branch, the Tsushima Current. Where the are sympatric, the lineages interbreed. Individuals of the Sea of Japan lineage are generally larger and have more vertebrae.Kokita, T. and K. Nohara. (2011). (Phylogeography and historical demography of the anadromous fish ''Leucopsarion petersii'' in relation to geological history and oceanography around the Japanese Archipelago. ) ''Molecular Ecology'' 20(1), 143-64.This goby feeds on marine plankton, including algae, when it lives in the ocean. It is anadromous, entering freshwater habitats such as rivers, where it spawns. It does not feed during this time, and it dies directly afterwards.The ice goby is a valued food fish in South Korea and Japan, where it commands high prices. It is usually eaten raw, and often alive.==References==」の詳細全文を読む
'Leucopsarion petersii'' is a species of fish in the goby family, Gobiidae, and the only member of the monotypic genus '''''Leucopsarion'''''. It is native to the northwestern Pacific Ocean, where it occurs in China, Japan, and Korea. Its English language common name is '''ice goby''', and in Japanese it is known as '''''shiro-uo'''''.Arakawa, T., et al. (1999). (Stages of embryonic development of the ice goby (''shiro-uo''), ''Leucopsarion petersii''. ) ''Zoological Science'' 16(5), 761-73. In Japan, where it is a delicacy, it is also called ''shirauo no odorigui'' ("dancing icefish").Hooper, R. (Ice goby. ) ''The Japan Times'' July 9, 2008.This goby has a thin, elongated, "eel-like" body up to 13 centimeters in length. It exhibits neoteny, retaining a larval form even when a sexually mature adult. It lacks scales and has a swim bladder and a small pelvic fin; most gobies develop scales, lose their swim bladders, and grow longer pelvic fins as they mature into adulthood.Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Response of a neotenic goby, ice goby (''Leucopsarion petersii''), to thyroid hormone and thiourea treatments. ) ''Zoological Science, 20(7), 877-82. The body of ''L. petersii'' is transparent,Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Thyroid gland development in a neotenic goby (ice goby, ''Leucopsarion petersii'') and a common goby (ukigori, ''Gymnogobius urotaenia'') during early life stages. ) ''Zoological Science'' 20(7), 883-88. and the eggs may be visible through the body wall.There are two lineages of this species, the Sea of Japan and Pacific Ocean lineages. They are related to the paths of the Kuroshio Current and its Sea of Japan branch, the Tsushima Current. Where the are sympatric, the lineages interbreed. Individuals of the Sea of Japan lineage are generally larger and have more vertebrae.Kokita, T. and K. Nohara. (2011). (Phylogeography and historical demography of the anadromous fish ''Leucopsarion petersii'' in relation to geological history and oceanography around the Japanese Archipelago. ) ''Molecular Ecology'' 20(1), 143-64.This goby feeds on marine plankton, including algae, when it lives in the ocean. It is anadromous, entering freshwater habitats such as rivers, where it spawns. It does not feed during this time, and it dies directly afterwards.The ice goby is a valued food fish in South Korea and Japan, where it commands high prices. It is usually eaten raw, and often alive.==References==">ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
■ウィキペディアで「'''''Leucopsarion petersii''''' is a species of fish in the goby family, Gobiidae, and the only member of the monotypic genus '''''Leucopsarion'''''. It is native to the northwestern Pacific Ocean, where it occurs in China, Japan, and Korea. Its English language common name is '''ice goby''', and in Japanese it is known as '''''shiro-uo'''''.Arakawa, T., et al. (1999). (Stages of embryonic development of the ice goby (''shiro-uo''), ''Leucopsarion petersii''. ) ''Zoological Science'' 16(5), 761-73. In Japan, where it is a delicacy, it is also called ''shirauo no odorigui'' ("dancing icefish").Hooper, R. (Ice goby. ) ''The Japan Times'' July 9, 2008.This goby has a thin, elongated, "eel-like" body up to 13 centimeters in length. It exhibits neoteny, retaining a larval form even when a sexually mature adult. It lacks scales and has a swim bladder and a small pelvic fin; most gobies develop scales, lose their swim bladders, and grow longer pelvic fins as they mature into adulthood.Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Response of a neotenic goby, ice goby (''Leucopsarion petersii''), to thyroid hormone and thiourea treatments. ) ''Zoological Science, 20(7), 877-82. The body of ''L. petersii'' is transparent,Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Thyroid gland development in a neotenic goby (ice goby, ''Leucopsarion petersii'') and a common goby (ukigori, ''Gymnogobius urotaenia'') during early life stages. ) ''Zoological Science'' 20(7), 883-88. and the eggs may be visible through the body wall.There are two lineages of this species, the Sea of Japan and Pacific Ocean lineages. They are related to the paths of the Kuroshio Current and its Sea of Japan branch, the Tsushima Current. Where the are sympatric, the lineages interbreed. Individuals of the Sea of Japan lineage are generally larger and have more vertebrae.Kokita, T. and K. Nohara. (2011). (Phylogeography and historical demography of the anadromous fish ''Leucopsarion petersii'' in relation to geological history and oceanography around the Japanese Archipelago. ) ''Molecular Ecology'' 20(1), 143-64.This goby feeds on marine plankton, including algae, when it lives in the ocean. It is anadromous, entering freshwater habitats such as rivers, where it spawns. It does not feed during this time, and it dies directly afterwards.The ice goby is a valued food fish in South Korea and Japan, where it commands high prices. It is usually eaten raw, and often alive.==References==」の詳細全文を読む
' is a species of fish in the goby family, Gobiidae, and the only member of the monotypic genus ''Leucopsarion'''''. It is native to the northwestern Pacific Ocean, where it occurs in China, Japan, and Korea. Its English language common name is '''ice goby''', and in Japanese it is known as '''''shiro-uo'''''.Arakawa, T., et al. (1999). (Stages of embryonic development of the ice goby (''shiro-uo''), ''Leucopsarion petersii''. ) ''Zoological Science'' 16(5), 761-73. In Japan, where it is a delicacy, it is also called ''shirauo no odorigui'' ("dancing icefish").Hooper, R. (Ice goby. ) ''The Japan Times'' July 9, 2008.This goby has a thin, elongated, "eel-like" body up to 13 centimeters in length. It exhibits neoteny, retaining a larval form even when a sexually mature adult. It lacks scales and has a swim bladder and a small pelvic fin; most gobies develop scales, lose their swim bladders, and grow longer pelvic fins as they mature into adulthood.Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Response of a neotenic goby, ice goby (''Leucopsarion petersii''), to thyroid hormone and thiourea treatments. ) ''Zoological Science, 20(7), 877-82. The body of ''L. petersii'' is transparent,Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Thyroid gland development in a neotenic goby (ice goby, ''Leucopsarion petersii'') and a common goby (ukigori, ''Gymnogobius urotaenia'') during early life stages. ) ''Zoological Science'' 20(7), 883-88. and the eggs may be visible through the body wall.There are two lineages of this species, the Sea of Japan and Pacific Ocean lineages. They are related to the paths of the Kuroshio Current and its Sea of Japan branch, the Tsushima Current. Where the are sympatric, the lineages interbreed. Individuals of the Sea of Japan lineage are generally larger and have more vertebrae.Kokita, T. and K. Nohara. (2011). (Phylogeography and historical demography of the anadromous fish ''Leucopsarion petersii'' in relation to geological history and oceanography around the Japanese Archipelago. ) ''Molecular Ecology'' 20(1), 143-64.This goby feeds on marine plankton, including algae, when it lives in the ocean. It is anadromous, entering freshwater habitats such as rivers, where it spawns. It does not feed during this time, and it dies directly afterwards.The ice goby is a valued food fish in South Korea and Japan, where it commands high prices. It is usually eaten raw, and often alive.==References==">ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
■ウィキペディアで「'''''Leucopsarion petersii''''' is a species of fish in the goby family, Gobiidae, and the only member of the monotypic genus '''''Leucopsarion'''''. It is native to the northwestern Pacific Ocean, where it occurs in China, Japan, and Korea. Its English language common name is '''ice goby''', and in Japanese it is known as '''''shiro-uo'''''.Arakawa, T., et al. (1999). (Stages of embryonic development of the ice goby (''shiro-uo''), ''Leucopsarion petersii''. ) ''Zoological Science'' 16(5), 761-73. In Japan, where it is a delicacy, it is also called ''shirauo no odorigui'' ("dancing icefish").Hooper, R. (Ice goby. ) ''The Japan Times'' July 9, 2008.This goby has a thin, elongated, "eel-like" body up to 13 centimeters in length. It exhibits neoteny, retaining a larval form even when a sexually mature adult. It lacks scales and has a swim bladder and a small pelvic fin; most gobies develop scales, lose their swim bladders, and grow longer pelvic fins as they mature into adulthood.Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Response of a neotenic goby, ice goby (''Leucopsarion petersii''), to thyroid hormone and thiourea treatments. ) ''Zoological Science, 20(7), 877-82. The body of ''L. petersii'' is transparent,Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Thyroid gland development in a neotenic goby (ice goby, ''Leucopsarion petersii'') and a common goby (ukigori, ''Gymnogobius urotaenia'') during early life stages. ) ''Zoological Science'' 20(7), 883-88. and the eggs may be visible through the body wall.There are two lineages of this species, the Sea of Japan and Pacific Ocean lineages. They are related to the paths of the Kuroshio Current and its Sea of Japan branch, the Tsushima Current. Where the are sympatric, the lineages interbreed. Individuals of the Sea of Japan lineage are generally larger and have more vertebrae.Kokita, T. and K. Nohara. (2011). (Phylogeography and historical demography of the anadromous fish ''Leucopsarion petersii'' in relation to geological history and oceanography around the Japanese Archipelago. ) ''Molecular Ecology'' 20(1), 143-64.This goby feeds on marine plankton, including algae, when it lives in the ocean. It is anadromous, entering freshwater habitats such as rivers, where it spawns. It does not feed during this time, and it dies directly afterwards.The ice goby is a valued food fish in South Korea and Japan, where it commands high prices. It is usually eaten raw, and often alive.==References==」の詳細全文を読む
'Leucopsarion''. It is native to the northwestern Pacific Ocean, where it occurs in China, Japan, and Korea. Its English language common name is '''ice goby''', and in Japanese it is known as '''''shiro-uo'''''.Arakawa, T., et al. (1999). (Stages of embryonic development of the ice goby (''shiro-uo''), ''Leucopsarion petersii''. ) ''Zoological Science'' 16(5), 761-73. In Japan, where it is a delicacy, it is also called ''shirauo no odorigui'' ("dancing icefish").Hooper, R. (Ice goby. ) ''The Japan Times'' July 9, 2008.This goby has a thin, elongated, "eel-like" body up to 13 centimeters in length. It exhibits neoteny, retaining a larval form even when a sexually mature adult. It lacks scales and has a swim bladder and a small pelvic fin; most gobies develop scales, lose their swim bladders, and grow longer pelvic fins as they mature into adulthood.Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Response of a neotenic goby, ice goby (''Leucopsarion petersii''), to thyroid hormone and thiourea treatments. ) ''Zoological Science, 20(7), 877-82. The body of ''L. petersii'' is transparent,Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Thyroid gland development in a neotenic goby (ice goby, ''Leucopsarion petersii'') and a common goby (ukigori, ''Gymnogobius urotaenia'') during early life stages. ) ''Zoological Science'' 20(7), 883-88. and the eggs may be visible through the body wall.There are two lineages of this species, the Sea of Japan and Pacific Ocean lineages. They are related to the paths of the Kuroshio Current and its Sea of Japan branch, the Tsushima Current. Where the are sympatric, the lineages interbreed. Individuals of the Sea of Japan lineage are generally larger and have more vertebrae.Kokita, T. and K. Nohara. (2011). (Phylogeography and historical demography of the anadromous fish ''Leucopsarion petersii'' in relation to geological history and oceanography around the Japanese Archipelago. ) ''Molecular Ecology'' 20(1), 143-64.This goby feeds on marine plankton, including algae, when it lives in the ocean. It is anadromous, entering freshwater habitats such as rivers, where it spawns. It does not feed during this time, and it dies directly afterwards.The ice goby is a valued food fish in South Korea and Japan, where it commands high prices. It is usually eaten raw, and often alive.==References==">ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
■ウィキペディアで「'''''Leucopsarion petersii''''' is a species of fish in the goby family, Gobiidae, and the only member of the monotypic genus '''''Leucopsarion'''''. It is native to the northwestern Pacific Ocean, where it occurs in China, Japan, and Korea. Its English language common name is '''ice goby''', and in Japanese it is known as '''''shiro-uo'''''.Arakawa, T., et al. (1999). (Stages of embryonic development of the ice goby (''shiro-uo''), ''Leucopsarion petersii''. ) ''Zoological Science'' 16(5), 761-73. In Japan, where it is a delicacy, it is also called ''shirauo no odorigui'' ("dancing icefish").Hooper, R. (Ice goby. ) ''The Japan Times'' July 9, 2008.This goby has a thin, elongated, "eel-like" body up to 13 centimeters in length. It exhibits neoteny, retaining a larval form even when a sexually mature adult. It lacks scales and has a swim bladder and a small pelvic fin; most gobies develop scales, lose their swim bladders, and grow longer pelvic fins as they mature into adulthood.Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Response of a neotenic goby, ice goby (''Leucopsarion petersii''), to thyroid hormone and thiourea treatments. ) ''Zoological Science, 20(7), 877-82. The body of ''L. petersii'' is transparent,Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Thyroid gland development in a neotenic goby (ice goby, ''Leucopsarion petersii'') and a common goby (ukigori, ''Gymnogobius urotaenia'') during early life stages. ) ''Zoological Science'' 20(7), 883-88. and the eggs may be visible through the body wall.There are two lineages of this species, the Sea of Japan and Pacific Ocean lineages. They are related to the paths of the Kuroshio Current and its Sea of Japan branch, the Tsushima Current. Where the are sympatric, the lineages interbreed. Individuals of the Sea of Japan lineage are generally larger and have more vertebrae.Kokita, T. and K. Nohara. (2011). (Phylogeography and historical demography of the anadromous fish ''Leucopsarion petersii'' in relation to geological history and oceanography around the Japanese Archipelago. ) ''Molecular Ecology'' 20(1), 143-64.This goby feeds on marine plankton, including algae, when it lives in the ocean. It is anadromous, entering freshwater habitats such as rivers, where it spawns. It does not feed during this time, and it dies directly afterwards.The ice goby is a valued food fish in South Korea and Japan, where it commands high prices. It is usually eaten raw, and often alive.==References==」の詳細全文を読む
'. It is native to the northwestern Pacific Ocean, where it occurs in China, Japan, and Korea. Its English language common name is ice goby, and in Japanese it is known as ''shiro-uo'''''.Arakawa, T., et al. (1999). (Stages of embryonic development of the ice goby (''shiro-uo''), ''Leucopsarion petersii''. ) ''Zoological Science'' 16(5), 761-73. In Japan, where it is a delicacy, it is also called ''shirauo no odorigui'' ("dancing icefish").Hooper, R. (Ice goby. ) ''The Japan Times'' July 9, 2008.This goby has a thin, elongated, "eel-like" body up to 13 centimeters in length. It exhibits neoteny, retaining a larval form even when a sexually mature adult. It lacks scales and has a swim bladder and a small pelvic fin; most gobies develop scales, lose their swim bladders, and grow longer pelvic fins as they mature into adulthood.Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Response of a neotenic goby, ice goby (''Leucopsarion petersii''), to thyroid hormone and thiourea treatments. ) ''Zoological Science, 20(7), 877-82. The body of ''L. petersii'' is transparent,Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Thyroid gland development in a neotenic goby (ice goby, ''Leucopsarion petersii'') and a common goby (ukigori, ''Gymnogobius urotaenia'') during early life stages. ) ''Zoological Science'' 20(7), 883-88. and the eggs may be visible through the body wall.There are two lineages of this species, the Sea of Japan and Pacific Ocean lineages. They are related to the paths of the Kuroshio Current and its Sea of Japan branch, the Tsushima Current. Where the are sympatric, the lineages interbreed. Individuals of the Sea of Japan lineage are generally larger and have more vertebrae.Kokita, T. and K. Nohara. (2011). (Phylogeography and historical demography of the anadromous fish ''Leucopsarion petersii'' in relation to geological history and oceanography around the Japanese Archipelago. ) ''Molecular Ecology'' 20(1), 143-64.This goby feeds on marine plankton, including algae, when it lives in the ocean. It is anadromous, entering freshwater habitats such as rivers, where it spawns. It does not feed during this time, and it dies directly afterwards.The ice goby is a valued food fish in South Korea and Japan, where it commands high prices. It is usually eaten raw, and often alive.==References==">ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
■ウィキペディアで「'''''Leucopsarion petersii''''' is a species of fish in the goby family, Gobiidae, and the only member of the monotypic genus '''''Leucopsarion'''''. It is native to the northwestern Pacific Ocean, where it occurs in China, Japan, and Korea. Its English language common name is '''ice goby''', and in Japanese it is known as '''''shiro-uo'''''.Arakawa, T., et al. (1999). (Stages of embryonic development of the ice goby (''shiro-uo''), ''Leucopsarion petersii''. ) ''Zoological Science'' 16(5), 761-73. In Japan, where it is a delicacy, it is also called ''shirauo no odorigui'' ("dancing icefish").Hooper, R. (Ice goby. ) ''The Japan Times'' July 9, 2008.This goby has a thin, elongated, "eel-like" body up to 13 centimeters in length. It exhibits neoteny, retaining a larval form even when a sexually mature adult. It lacks scales and has a swim bladder and a small pelvic fin; most gobies develop scales, lose their swim bladders, and grow longer pelvic fins as they mature into adulthood.Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Response of a neotenic goby, ice goby (''Leucopsarion petersii''), to thyroid hormone and thiourea treatments. ) ''Zoological Science, 20(7), 877-82. The body of ''L. petersii'' is transparent,Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Thyroid gland development in a neotenic goby (ice goby, ''Leucopsarion petersii'') and a common goby (ukigori, ''Gymnogobius urotaenia'') during early life stages. ) ''Zoological Science'' 20(7), 883-88. and the eggs may be visible through the body wall.There are two lineages of this species, the Sea of Japan and Pacific Ocean lineages. They are related to the paths of the Kuroshio Current and its Sea of Japan branch, the Tsushima Current. Where the are sympatric, the lineages interbreed. Individuals of the Sea of Japan lineage are generally larger and have more vertebrae.Kokita, T. and K. Nohara. (2011). (Phylogeography and historical demography of the anadromous fish ''Leucopsarion petersii'' in relation to geological history and oceanography around the Japanese Archipelago. ) ''Molecular Ecology'' 20(1), 143-64.This goby feeds on marine plankton, including algae, when it lives in the ocean. It is anadromous, entering freshwater habitats such as rivers, where it spawns. It does not feed during this time, and it dies directly afterwards.The ice goby is a valued food fish in South Korea and Japan, where it commands high prices. It is usually eaten raw, and often alive.==References==」の詳細全文を読む
'shiro-uo''.Arakawa, T., et al. (1999). (Stages of embryonic development of the ice goby (''shiro-uo''), ''Leucopsarion petersii''. ) ''Zoological Science'' 16(5), 761-73. In Japan, where it is a delicacy, it is also called ''shirauo no odorigui'' ("dancing icefish").Hooper, R. (Ice goby. ) ''The Japan Times'' July 9, 2008.This goby has a thin, elongated, "eel-like" body up to 13 centimeters in length. It exhibits neoteny, retaining a larval form even when a sexually mature adult. It lacks scales and has a swim bladder and a small pelvic fin; most gobies develop scales, lose their swim bladders, and grow longer pelvic fins as they mature into adulthood.Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Response of a neotenic goby, ice goby (''Leucopsarion petersii''), to thyroid hormone and thiourea treatments. ) ''Zoological Science, 20(7), 877-82. The body of ''L. petersii'' is transparent,Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Thyroid gland development in a neotenic goby (ice goby, ''Leucopsarion petersii'') and a common goby (ukigori, ''Gymnogobius urotaenia'') during early life stages. ) ''Zoological Science'' 20(7), 883-88. and the eggs may be visible through the body wall.There are two lineages of this species, the Sea of Japan and Pacific Ocean lineages. They are related to the paths of the Kuroshio Current and its Sea of Japan branch, the Tsushima Current. Where the are sympatric, the lineages interbreed. Individuals of the Sea of Japan lineage are generally larger and have more vertebrae.Kokita, T. and K. Nohara. (2011). (Phylogeography and historical demography of the anadromous fish ''Leucopsarion petersii'' in relation to geological history and oceanography around the Japanese Archipelago. ) ''Molecular Ecology'' 20(1), 143-64.This goby feeds on marine plankton, including algae, when it lives in the ocean. It is anadromous, entering freshwater habitats such as rivers, where it spawns. It does not feed during this time, and it dies directly afterwards.The ice goby is a valued food fish in South Korea and Japan, where it commands high prices. It is usually eaten raw, and often alive.==References==">ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
■ウィキペディアで「'''''Leucopsarion petersii''''' is a species of fish in the goby family, Gobiidae, and the only member of the monotypic genus '''''Leucopsarion'''''. It is native to the northwestern Pacific Ocean, where it occurs in China, Japan, and Korea. Its English language common name is '''ice goby''', and in Japanese it is known as '''''shiro-uo'''''.Arakawa, T., et al. (1999). (Stages of embryonic development of the ice goby (''shiro-uo''), ''Leucopsarion petersii''. ) ''Zoological Science'' 16(5), 761-73. In Japan, where it is a delicacy, it is also called ''shirauo no odorigui'' ("dancing icefish").Hooper, R. (Ice goby. ) ''The Japan Times'' July 9, 2008.This goby has a thin, elongated, "eel-like" body up to 13 centimeters in length. It exhibits neoteny, retaining a larval form even when a sexually mature adult. It lacks scales and has a swim bladder and a small pelvic fin; most gobies develop scales, lose their swim bladders, and grow longer pelvic fins as they mature into adulthood.Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Response of a neotenic goby, ice goby (''Leucopsarion petersii''), to thyroid hormone and thiourea treatments. ) ''Zoological Science, 20(7), 877-82. The body of ''L. petersii'' is transparent,Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Thyroid gland development in a neotenic goby (ice goby, ''Leucopsarion petersii'') and a common goby (ukigori, ''Gymnogobius urotaenia'') during early life stages. ) ''Zoological Science'' 20(7), 883-88. and the eggs may be visible through the body wall.There are two lineages of this species, the Sea of Japan and Pacific Ocean lineages. They are related to the paths of the Kuroshio Current and its Sea of Japan branch, the Tsushima Current. Where the are sympatric, the lineages interbreed. Individuals of the Sea of Japan lineage are generally larger and have more vertebrae.Kokita, T. and K. Nohara. (2011). (Phylogeography and historical demography of the anadromous fish ''Leucopsarion petersii'' in relation to geological history and oceanography around the Japanese Archipelago. ) ''Molecular Ecology'' 20(1), 143-64.This goby feeds on marine plankton, including algae, when it lives in the ocean. It is anadromous, entering freshwater habitats such as rivers, where it spawns. It does not feed during this time, and it dies directly afterwards.The ice goby is a valued food fish in South Korea and Japan, where it commands high prices. It is usually eaten raw, and often alive.==References==」の詳細全文を読む
'.Arakawa, T., et al. (1999). (Stages of embryonic development of the ice goby (''shiro-uo''), ''Leucopsarion petersii''. ) ''Zoological Science'' 16(5), 761-73. In Japan, where it is a delicacy, it is also called ''shirauo no odorigui'' ("dancing icefish").Hooper, R. (Ice goby. ) ''The Japan Times'' July 9, 2008.This goby has a thin, elongated, "eel-like" body up to 13 centimeters in length. It exhibits neoteny, retaining a larval form even when a sexually mature adult. It lacks scales and has a swim bladder and a small pelvic fin; most gobies develop scales, lose their swim bladders, and grow longer pelvic fins as they mature into adulthood.Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Response of a neotenic goby, ice goby (''Leucopsarion petersii''), to thyroid hormone and thiourea treatments. ) ''Zoological Science, 20(7), 877-82. The body of ''L. petersii'' is transparent,Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Thyroid gland development in a neotenic goby (ice goby, ''Leucopsarion petersii'') and a common goby (ukigori, ''Gymnogobius urotaenia'') during early life stages. ) ''Zoological Science'' 20(7), 883-88. and the eggs may be visible through the body wall.There are two lineages of this species, the Sea of Japan and Pacific Ocean lineages. They are related to the paths of the Kuroshio Current and its Sea of Japan branch, the Tsushima Current. Where the are sympatric, the lineages interbreed. Individuals of the Sea of Japan lineage are generally larger and have more vertebrae.Kokita, T. and K. Nohara. (2011). (Phylogeography and historical demography of the anadromous fish ''Leucopsarion petersii'' in relation to geological history and oceanography around the Japanese Archipelago. ) ''Molecular Ecology'' 20(1), 143-64.This goby feeds on marine plankton, including algae, when it lives in the ocean. It is anadromous, entering freshwater habitats such as rivers, where it spawns. It does not feed during this time, and it dies directly afterwards.The ice goby is a valued food fish in South Korea and Japan, where it commands high prices. It is usually eaten raw, and often alive.==References==">ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
■ウィキペディアで「'''''Leucopsarion petersii''''' is a species of fish in the goby family, Gobiidae, and the only member of the monotypic genus '''''Leucopsarion'''''. It is native to the northwestern Pacific Ocean, where it occurs in China, Japan, and Korea. Its English language common name is '''ice goby''', and in Japanese it is known as '''''shiro-uo'''''.Arakawa, T., et al. (1999). (Stages of embryonic development of the ice goby (''shiro-uo''), ''Leucopsarion petersii''. ) ''Zoological Science'' 16(5), 761-73. In Japan, where it is a delicacy, it is also called ''shirauo no odorigui'' ("dancing icefish").Hooper, R. (Ice goby. ) ''The Japan Times'' July 9, 2008.This goby has a thin, elongated, "eel-like" body up to 13 centimeters in length. It exhibits neoteny, retaining a larval form even when a sexually mature adult. It lacks scales and has a swim bladder and a small pelvic fin; most gobies develop scales, lose their swim bladders, and grow longer pelvic fins as they mature into adulthood.Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Response of a neotenic goby, ice goby (''Leucopsarion petersii''), to thyroid hormone and thiourea treatments. ) ''Zoological Science, 20(7), 877-82. The body of ''L. petersii'' is transparent,Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Thyroid gland development in a neotenic goby (ice goby, ''Leucopsarion petersii'') and a common goby (ukigori, ''Gymnogobius urotaenia'') during early life stages. ) ''Zoological Science'' 20(7), 883-88. and the eggs may be visible through the body wall.There are two lineages of this species, the Sea of Japan and Pacific Ocean lineages. They are related to the paths of the Kuroshio Current and its Sea of Japan branch, the Tsushima Current. Where the are sympatric, the lineages interbreed. Individuals of the Sea of Japan lineage are generally larger and have more vertebrae.Kokita, T. and K. Nohara. (2011). (Phylogeography and historical demography of the anadromous fish ''Leucopsarion petersii'' in relation to geological history and oceanography around the Japanese Archipelago. ) ''Molecular Ecology'' 20(1), 143-64.This goby feeds on marine plankton, including algae, when it lives in the ocean. It is anadromous, entering freshwater habitats such as rivers, where it spawns. It does not feed during this time, and it dies directly afterwards.The ice goby is a valued food fish in South Korea and Japan, where it commands high prices. It is usually eaten raw, and often alive.==References==」の詳細全文を読む
'Leucopsarion petersii'' is a species of fish in the goby family, Gobiidae, and the only member of the monotypic genus '''''Leucopsarion'''''. It is native to the northwestern Pacific Ocean, where it occurs in China, Japan, and Korea. Its English language common name is '''ice goby''', and in Japanese it is known as '''''shiro-uo'''''.Arakawa, T., et al. (1999). (Stages of embryonic development of the ice goby (''shiro-uo''), ''Leucopsarion petersii''. ) ''Zoological Science'' 16(5), 761-73. In Japan, where it is a delicacy, it is also called ''shirauo no odorigui'' ("dancing icefish").Hooper, R. (Ice goby. ) ''The Japan Times'' July 9, 2008.This goby has a thin, elongated, "eel-like" body up to 13 centimeters in length. It exhibits neoteny, retaining a larval form even when a sexually mature adult. It lacks scales and has a swim bladder and a small pelvic fin; most gobies develop scales, lose their swim bladders, and grow longer pelvic fins as they mature into adulthood.Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Response of a neotenic goby, ice goby (''Leucopsarion petersii''), to thyroid hormone and thiourea treatments. ) ''Zoological Science, 20(7), 877-82. The body of ''L. petersii'' is transparent,Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Thyroid gland development in a neotenic goby (ice goby, ''Leucopsarion petersii'') and a common goby (ukigori, ''Gymnogobius urotaenia'') during early life stages. ) ''Zoological Science'' 20(7), 883-88. and the eggs may be visible through the body wall.There are two lineages of this species, the Sea of Japan and Pacific Ocean lineages. They are related to the paths of the Kuroshio Current and its Sea of Japan branch, the Tsushima Current. Where the are sympatric, the lineages interbreed. Individuals of the Sea of Japan lineage are generally larger and have more vertebrae.Kokita, T. and K. Nohara. (2011). (Phylogeography and historical demography of the anadromous fish ''Leucopsarion petersii'' in relation to geological history and oceanography around the Japanese Archipelago. ) ''Molecular Ecology'' 20(1), 143-64.This goby feeds on marine plankton, including algae, when it lives in the ocean. It is anadromous, entering freshwater habitats such as rivers, where it spawns. It does not feed during this time, and it dies directly afterwards.The ice goby is a valued food fish in South Korea and Japan, where it commands high prices. It is usually eaten raw, and often alive.==References==">ウィキペディアで「'''''Leucopsarion petersii''''' is a species of fish in the goby family, Gobiidae, and the only member of the monotypic genus '''''Leucopsarion'''''. It is native to the northwestern Pacific Ocean, where it occurs in China, Japan, and Korea. Its English language common name is '''ice goby''', and in Japanese it is known as '''''shiro-uo'''''.Arakawa, T., et al. (1999). (Stages of embryonic development of the ice goby (''shiro-uo''), ''Leucopsarion petersii''. ) ''Zoological Science'' 16(5), 761-73. In Japan, where it is a delicacy, it is also called ''shirauo no odorigui'' ("dancing icefish").Hooper, R. (Ice goby. ) ''The Japan Times'' July 9, 2008.This goby has a thin, elongated, "eel-like" body up to 13 centimeters in length. It exhibits neoteny, retaining a larval form even when a sexually mature adult. It lacks scales and has a swim bladder and a small pelvic fin; most gobies develop scales, lose their swim bladders, and grow longer pelvic fins as they mature into adulthood.Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Response of a neotenic goby, ice goby (''Leucopsarion petersii''), to thyroid hormone and thiourea treatments. ) ''Zoological Science, 20(7), 877-82. The body of ''L. petersii'' is transparent,Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Thyroid gland development in a neotenic goby (ice goby, ''Leucopsarion petersii'') and a common goby (ukigori, ''Gymnogobius urotaenia'') during early life stages. ) ''Zoological Science'' 20(7), 883-88. and the eggs may be visible through the body wall.There are two lineages of this species, the Sea of Japan and Pacific Ocean lineages. They are related to the paths of the Kuroshio Current and its Sea of Japan branch, the Tsushima Current. Where the are sympatric, the lineages interbreed. Individuals of the Sea of Japan lineage are generally larger and have more vertebrae.Kokita, T. and K. Nohara. (2011). (Phylogeography and historical demography of the anadromous fish ''Leucopsarion petersii'' in relation to geological history and oceanography around the Japanese Archipelago. ) ''Molecular Ecology'' 20(1), 143-64.This goby feeds on marine plankton, including algae, when it lives in the ocean. It is anadromous, entering freshwater habitats such as rivers, where it spawns. It does not feed during this time, and it dies directly afterwards.The ice goby is a valued food fish in South Korea and Japan, where it commands high prices. It is usually eaten raw, and often alive.==References==」の詳細全文を読む
' is a species of fish in the goby family, Gobiidae, and the only member of the monotypic genus ''Leucopsarion'''''. It is native to the northwestern Pacific Ocean, where it occurs in China, Japan, and Korea. Its English language common name is '''ice goby''', and in Japanese it is known as '''''shiro-uo'''''.Arakawa, T., et al. (1999). (Stages of embryonic development of the ice goby (''shiro-uo''), ''Leucopsarion petersii''. ) ''Zoological Science'' 16(5), 761-73. In Japan, where it is a delicacy, it is also called ''shirauo no odorigui'' ("dancing icefish").Hooper, R. (Ice goby. ) ''The Japan Times'' July 9, 2008.This goby has a thin, elongated, "eel-like" body up to 13 centimeters in length. It exhibits neoteny, retaining a larval form even when a sexually mature adult. It lacks scales and has a swim bladder and a small pelvic fin; most gobies develop scales, lose their swim bladders, and grow longer pelvic fins as they mature into adulthood.Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Response of a neotenic goby, ice goby (''Leucopsarion petersii''), to thyroid hormone and thiourea treatments. ) ''Zoological Science, 20(7), 877-82. The body of ''L. petersii'' is transparent,Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Thyroid gland development in a neotenic goby (ice goby, ''Leucopsarion petersii'') and a common goby (ukigori, ''Gymnogobius urotaenia'') during early life stages. ) ''Zoological Science'' 20(7), 883-88. and the eggs may be visible through the body wall.There are two lineages of this species, the Sea of Japan and Pacific Ocean lineages. They are related to the paths of the Kuroshio Current and its Sea of Japan branch, the Tsushima Current. Where the are sympatric, the lineages interbreed. Individuals of the Sea of Japan lineage are generally larger and have more vertebrae.Kokita, T. and K. Nohara. (2011). (Phylogeography and historical demography of the anadromous fish ''Leucopsarion petersii'' in relation to geological history and oceanography around the Japanese Archipelago. ) ''Molecular Ecology'' 20(1), 143-64.This goby feeds on marine plankton, including algae, when it lives in the ocean. It is anadromous, entering freshwater habitats such as rivers, where it spawns. It does not feed during this time, and it dies directly afterwards.The ice goby is a valued food fish in South Korea and Japan, where it commands high prices. It is usually eaten raw, and often alive.==References==">ウィキペディアで「'''''Leucopsarion petersii''''' is a species of fish in the goby family, Gobiidae, and the only member of the monotypic genus '''''Leucopsarion'''''. It is native to the northwestern Pacific Ocean, where it occurs in China, Japan, and Korea. Its English language common name is '''ice goby''', and in Japanese it is known as '''''shiro-uo'''''.Arakawa, T., et al. (1999). (Stages of embryonic development of the ice goby (''shiro-uo''), ''Leucopsarion petersii''. ) ''Zoological Science'' 16(5), 761-73. In Japan, where it is a delicacy, it is also called ''shirauo no odorigui'' ("dancing icefish").Hooper, R. (Ice goby. ) ''The Japan Times'' July 9, 2008.This goby has a thin, elongated, "eel-like" body up to 13 centimeters in length. It exhibits neoteny, retaining a larval form even when a sexually mature adult. It lacks scales and has a swim bladder and a small pelvic fin; most gobies develop scales, lose their swim bladders, and grow longer pelvic fins as they mature into adulthood.Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Response of a neotenic goby, ice goby (''Leucopsarion petersii''), to thyroid hormone and thiourea treatments. ) ''Zoological Science, 20(7), 877-82. The body of ''L. petersii'' is transparent,Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Thyroid gland development in a neotenic goby (ice goby, ''Leucopsarion petersii'') and a common goby (ukigori, ''Gymnogobius urotaenia'') during early life stages. ) ''Zoological Science'' 20(7), 883-88. and the eggs may be visible through the body wall.There are two lineages of this species, the Sea of Japan and Pacific Ocean lineages. They are related to the paths of the Kuroshio Current and its Sea of Japan branch, the Tsushima Current. Where the are sympatric, the lineages interbreed. Individuals of the Sea of Japan lineage are generally larger and have more vertebrae.Kokita, T. and K. Nohara. (2011). (Phylogeography and historical demography of the anadromous fish ''Leucopsarion petersii'' in relation to geological history and oceanography around the Japanese Archipelago. ) ''Molecular Ecology'' 20(1), 143-64.This goby feeds on marine plankton, including algae, when it lives in the ocean. It is anadromous, entering freshwater habitats such as rivers, where it spawns. It does not feed during this time, and it dies directly afterwards.The ice goby is a valued food fish in South Korea and Japan, where it commands high prices. It is usually eaten raw, and often alive.==References==」の詳細全文を読む
'Leucopsarion''. It is native to the northwestern Pacific Ocean, where it occurs in China, Japan, and Korea. Its English language common name is '''ice goby''', and in Japanese it is known as '''''shiro-uo'''''.Arakawa, T., et al. (1999). (Stages of embryonic development of the ice goby (''shiro-uo''), ''Leucopsarion petersii''. ) ''Zoological Science'' 16(5), 761-73. In Japan, where it is a delicacy, it is also called ''shirauo no odorigui'' ("dancing icefish").Hooper, R. (Ice goby. ) ''The Japan Times'' July 9, 2008.This goby has a thin, elongated, "eel-like" body up to 13 centimeters in length. It exhibits neoteny, retaining a larval form even when a sexually mature adult. It lacks scales and has a swim bladder and a small pelvic fin; most gobies develop scales, lose their swim bladders, and grow longer pelvic fins as they mature into adulthood.Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Response of a neotenic goby, ice goby (''Leucopsarion petersii''), to thyroid hormone and thiourea treatments. ) ''Zoological Science, 20(7), 877-82. The body of ''L. petersii'' is transparent,Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Thyroid gland development in a neotenic goby (ice goby, ''Leucopsarion petersii'') and a common goby (ukigori, ''Gymnogobius urotaenia'') during early life stages. ) ''Zoological Science'' 20(7), 883-88. and the eggs may be visible through the body wall.There are two lineages of this species, the Sea of Japan and Pacific Ocean lineages. They are related to the paths of the Kuroshio Current and its Sea of Japan branch, the Tsushima Current. Where the are sympatric, the lineages interbreed. Individuals of the Sea of Japan lineage are generally larger and have more vertebrae.Kokita, T. and K. Nohara. (2011). (Phylogeography and historical demography of the anadromous fish ''Leucopsarion petersii'' in relation to geological history and oceanography around the Japanese Archipelago. ) ''Molecular Ecology'' 20(1), 143-64.This goby feeds on marine plankton, including algae, when it lives in the ocean. It is anadromous, entering freshwater habitats such as rivers, where it spawns. It does not feed during this time, and it dies directly afterwards.The ice goby is a valued food fish in South Korea and Japan, where it commands high prices. It is usually eaten raw, and often alive.==References==">ウィキペディアで「'''''Leucopsarion petersii''''' is a species of fish in the goby family, Gobiidae, and the only member of the monotypic genus '''''Leucopsarion'''''. It is native to the northwestern Pacific Ocean, where it occurs in China, Japan, and Korea. Its English language common name is '''ice goby''', and in Japanese it is known as '''''shiro-uo'''''.Arakawa, T., et al. (1999). (Stages of embryonic development of the ice goby (''shiro-uo''), ''Leucopsarion petersii''. ) ''Zoological Science'' 16(5), 761-73. In Japan, where it is a delicacy, it is also called ''shirauo no odorigui'' ("dancing icefish").Hooper, R. (Ice goby. ) ''The Japan Times'' July 9, 2008.This goby has a thin, elongated, "eel-like" body up to 13 centimeters in length. It exhibits neoteny, retaining a larval form even when a sexually mature adult. It lacks scales and has a swim bladder and a small pelvic fin; most gobies develop scales, lose their swim bladders, and grow longer pelvic fins as they mature into adulthood.Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Response of a neotenic goby, ice goby (''Leucopsarion petersii''), to thyroid hormone and thiourea treatments. ) ''Zoological Science, 20(7), 877-82. The body of ''L. petersii'' is transparent,Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Thyroid gland development in a neotenic goby (ice goby, ''Leucopsarion petersii'') and a common goby (ukigori, ''Gymnogobius urotaenia'') during early life stages. ) ''Zoological Science'' 20(7), 883-88. and the eggs may be visible through the body wall.There are two lineages of this species, the Sea of Japan and Pacific Ocean lineages. They are related to the paths of the Kuroshio Current and its Sea of Japan branch, the Tsushima Current. Where the are sympatric, the lineages interbreed. Individuals of the Sea of Japan lineage are generally larger and have more vertebrae.Kokita, T. and K. Nohara. (2011). (Phylogeography and historical demography of the anadromous fish ''Leucopsarion petersii'' in relation to geological history and oceanography around the Japanese Archipelago. ) ''Molecular Ecology'' 20(1), 143-64.This goby feeds on marine plankton, including algae, when it lives in the ocean. It is anadromous, entering freshwater habitats such as rivers, where it spawns. It does not feed during this time, and it dies directly afterwards.The ice goby is a valued food fish in South Korea and Japan, where it commands high prices. It is usually eaten raw, and often alive.==References==」の詳細全文を読む
'. It is native to the northwestern Pacific Ocean, where it occurs in China, Japan, and Korea. Its English language common name is ice goby, and in Japanese it is known as ''shiro-uo'''''.Arakawa, T., et al. (1999). (Stages of embryonic development of the ice goby (''shiro-uo''), ''Leucopsarion petersii''. ) ''Zoological Science'' 16(5), 761-73. In Japan, where it is a delicacy, it is also called ''shirauo no odorigui'' ("dancing icefish").Hooper, R. (Ice goby. ) ''The Japan Times'' July 9, 2008.This goby has a thin, elongated, "eel-like" body up to 13 centimeters in length. It exhibits neoteny, retaining a larval form even when a sexually mature adult. It lacks scales and has a swim bladder and a small pelvic fin; most gobies develop scales, lose their swim bladders, and grow longer pelvic fins as they mature into adulthood.Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Response of a neotenic goby, ice goby (''Leucopsarion petersii''), to thyroid hormone and thiourea treatments. ) ''Zoological Science, 20(7), 877-82. The body of ''L. petersii'' is transparent,Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Thyroid gland development in a neotenic goby (ice goby, ''Leucopsarion petersii'') and a common goby (ukigori, ''Gymnogobius urotaenia'') during early life stages. ) ''Zoological Science'' 20(7), 883-88. and the eggs may be visible through the body wall.There are two lineages of this species, the Sea of Japan and Pacific Ocean lineages. They are related to the paths of the Kuroshio Current and its Sea of Japan branch, the Tsushima Current. Where the are sympatric, the lineages interbreed. Individuals of the Sea of Japan lineage are generally larger and have more vertebrae.Kokita, T. and K. Nohara. (2011). (Phylogeography and historical demography of the anadromous fish ''Leucopsarion petersii'' in relation to geological history and oceanography around the Japanese Archipelago. ) ''Molecular Ecology'' 20(1), 143-64.This goby feeds on marine plankton, including algae, when it lives in the ocean. It is anadromous, entering freshwater habitats such as rivers, where it spawns. It does not feed during this time, and it dies directly afterwards.The ice goby is a valued food fish in South Korea and Japan, where it commands high prices. It is usually eaten raw, and often alive.==References==">ウィキペディアで「'''''Leucopsarion petersii''''' is a species of fish in the goby family, Gobiidae, and the only member of the monotypic genus '''''Leucopsarion'''''. It is native to the northwestern Pacific Ocean, where it occurs in China, Japan, and Korea. Its English language common name is '''ice goby''', and in Japanese it is known as '''''shiro-uo'''''.Arakawa, T., et al. (1999). (Stages of embryonic development of the ice goby (''shiro-uo''), ''Leucopsarion petersii''. ) ''Zoological Science'' 16(5), 761-73. In Japan, where it is a delicacy, it is also called ''shirauo no odorigui'' ("dancing icefish").Hooper, R. (Ice goby. ) ''The Japan Times'' July 9, 2008.This goby has a thin, elongated, "eel-like" body up to 13 centimeters in length. It exhibits neoteny, retaining a larval form even when a sexually mature adult. It lacks scales and has a swim bladder and a small pelvic fin; most gobies develop scales, lose their swim bladders, and grow longer pelvic fins as they mature into adulthood.Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Response of a neotenic goby, ice goby (''Leucopsarion petersii''), to thyroid hormone and thiourea treatments. ) ''Zoological Science, 20(7), 877-82. The body of ''L. petersii'' is transparent,Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Thyroid gland development in a neotenic goby (ice goby, ''Leucopsarion petersii'') and a common goby (ukigori, ''Gymnogobius urotaenia'') during early life stages. ) ''Zoological Science'' 20(7), 883-88. and the eggs may be visible through the body wall.There are two lineages of this species, the Sea of Japan and Pacific Ocean lineages. They are related to the paths of the Kuroshio Current and its Sea of Japan branch, the Tsushima Current. Where the are sympatric, the lineages interbreed. Individuals of the Sea of Japan lineage are generally larger and have more vertebrae.Kokita, T. and K. Nohara. (2011). (Phylogeography and historical demography of the anadromous fish ''Leucopsarion petersii'' in relation to geological history and oceanography around the Japanese Archipelago. ) ''Molecular Ecology'' 20(1), 143-64.This goby feeds on marine plankton, including algae, when it lives in the ocean. It is anadromous, entering freshwater habitats such as rivers, where it spawns. It does not feed during this time, and it dies directly afterwards.The ice goby is a valued food fish in South Korea and Japan, where it commands high prices. It is usually eaten raw, and often alive.==References==」の詳細全文を読む
'shiro-uo''.Arakawa, T., et al. (1999). (Stages of embryonic development of the ice goby (''shiro-uo''), ''Leucopsarion petersii''. ) ''Zoological Science'' 16(5), 761-73. In Japan, where it is a delicacy, it is also called ''shirauo no odorigui'' ("dancing icefish").Hooper, R. (Ice goby. ) ''The Japan Times'' July 9, 2008.This goby has a thin, elongated, "eel-like" body up to 13 centimeters in length. It exhibits neoteny, retaining a larval form even when a sexually mature adult. It lacks scales and has a swim bladder and a small pelvic fin; most gobies develop scales, lose their swim bladders, and grow longer pelvic fins as they mature into adulthood.Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Response of a neotenic goby, ice goby (''Leucopsarion petersii''), to thyroid hormone and thiourea treatments. ) ''Zoological Science, 20(7), 877-82. The body of ''L. petersii'' is transparent,Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Thyroid gland development in a neotenic goby (ice goby, ''Leucopsarion petersii'') and a common goby (ukigori, ''Gymnogobius urotaenia'') during early life stages. ) ''Zoological Science'' 20(7), 883-88. and the eggs may be visible through the body wall.There are two lineages of this species, the Sea of Japan and Pacific Ocean lineages. They are related to the paths of the Kuroshio Current and its Sea of Japan branch, the Tsushima Current. Where the are sympatric, the lineages interbreed. Individuals of the Sea of Japan lineage are generally larger and have more vertebrae.Kokita, T. and K. Nohara. (2011). (Phylogeography and historical demography of the anadromous fish ''Leucopsarion petersii'' in relation to geological history and oceanography around the Japanese Archipelago. ) ''Molecular Ecology'' 20(1), 143-64.This goby feeds on marine plankton, including algae, when it lives in the ocean. It is anadromous, entering freshwater habitats such as rivers, where it spawns. It does not feed during this time, and it dies directly afterwards.The ice goby is a valued food fish in South Korea and Japan, where it commands high prices. It is usually eaten raw, and often alive.==References==">ウィキペディアで「'''''Leucopsarion petersii''''' is a species of fish in the goby family, Gobiidae, and the only member of the monotypic genus '''''Leucopsarion'''''. It is native to the northwestern Pacific Ocean, where it occurs in China, Japan, and Korea. Its English language common name is '''ice goby''', and in Japanese it is known as '''''shiro-uo'''''.Arakawa, T., et al. (1999). (Stages of embryonic development of the ice goby (''shiro-uo''), ''Leucopsarion petersii''. ) ''Zoological Science'' 16(5), 761-73. In Japan, where it is a delicacy, it is also called ''shirauo no odorigui'' ("dancing icefish").Hooper, R. (Ice goby. ) ''The Japan Times'' July 9, 2008.This goby has a thin, elongated, "eel-like" body up to 13 centimeters in length. It exhibits neoteny, retaining a larval form even when a sexually mature adult. It lacks scales and has a swim bladder and a small pelvic fin; most gobies develop scales, lose their swim bladders, and grow longer pelvic fins as they mature into adulthood.Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Response of a neotenic goby, ice goby (''Leucopsarion petersii''), to thyroid hormone and thiourea treatments. ) ''Zoological Science, 20(7), 877-82. The body of ''L. petersii'' is transparent,Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Thyroid gland development in a neotenic goby (ice goby, ''Leucopsarion petersii'') and a common goby (ukigori, ''Gymnogobius urotaenia'') during early life stages. ) ''Zoological Science'' 20(7), 883-88. and the eggs may be visible through the body wall.There are two lineages of this species, the Sea of Japan and Pacific Ocean lineages. They are related to the paths of the Kuroshio Current and its Sea of Japan branch, the Tsushima Current. Where the are sympatric, the lineages interbreed. Individuals of the Sea of Japan lineage are generally larger and have more vertebrae.Kokita, T. and K. Nohara. (2011). (Phylogeography and historical demography of the anadromous fish ''Leucopsarion petersii'' in relation to geological history and oceanography around the Japanese Archipelago. ) ''Molecular Ecology'' 20(1), 143-64.This goby feeds on marine plankton, including algae, when it lives in the ocean. It is anadromous, entering freshwater habitats such as rivers, where it spawns. It does not feed during this time, and it dies directly afterwards.The ice goby is a valued food fish in South Korea and Japan, where it commands high prices. It is usually eaten raw, and often alive.==References==」の詳細全文を読む
'.Arakawa, T., et al. (1999). (Stages of embryonic development of the ice goby (''shiro-uo''), ''Leucopsarion petersii''. ) ''Zoological Science'' 16(5), 761-73. In Japan, where it is a delicacy, it is also called ''shirauo no odorigui'' ("dancing icefish").Hooper, R. (Ice goby. ) ''The Japan Times'' July 9, 2008.This goby has a thin, elongated, "eel-like" body up to 13 centimeters in length. It exhibits neoteny, retaining a larval form even when a sexually mature adult. It lacks scales and has a swim bladder and a small pelvic fin; most gobies develop scales, lose their swim bladders, and grow longer pelvic fins as they mature into adulthood.Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Response of a neotenic goby, ice goby (''Leucopsarion petersii''), to thyroid hormone and thiourea treatments. ) ''Zoological Science, 20(7), 877-82. The body of ''L. petersii'' is transparent,Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Thyroid gland development in a neotenic goby (ice goby, ''Leucopsarion petersii'') and a common goby (ukigori, ''Gymnogobius urotaenia'') during early life stages. ) ''Zoological Science'' 20(7), 883-88. and the eggs may be visible through the body wall.There are two lineages of this species, the Sea of Japan and Pacific Ocean lineages. They are related to the paths of the Kuroshio Current and its Sea of Japan branch, the Tsushima Current. Where the are sympatric, the lineages interbreed. Individuals of the Sea of Japan lineage are generally larger and have more vertebrae.Kokita, T. and K. Nohara. (2011). (Phylogeography and historical demography of the anadromous fish ''Leucopsarion petersii'' in relation to geological history and oceanography around the Japanese Archipelago. ) ''Molecular Ecology'' 20(1), 143-64.This goby feeds on marine plankton, including algae, when it lives in the ocean. It is anadromous, entering freshwater habitats such as rivers, where it spawns. It does not feed during this time, and it dies directly afterwards.The ice goby is a valued food fish in South Korea and Japan, where it commands high prices. It is usually eaten raw, and often alive.==References==">ウィキペディアで「''Leucopsarion petersii''''' is a species of fish in the goby family, Gobiidae, and the only member of the monotypic genus '''''Leucopsarion'''''. It is native to the northwestern Pacific Ocean, where it occurs in China, Japan, and Korea. Its English language common name is '''ice goby''', and in Japanese it is known as '''''shiro-uo'''''.Arakawa, T., et al. (1999). (Stages of embryonic development of the ice goby (''shiro-uo''), ''Leucopsarion petersii''. ) ''Zoological Science'' 16(5), 761-73. In Japan, where it is a delicacy, it is also called ''shirauo no odorigui'' ("dancing icefish").Hooper, R. (Ice goby. ) ''The Japan Times'' July 9, 2008.This goby has a thin, elongated, "eel-like" body up to 13 centimeters in length. It exhibits neoteny, retaining a larval form even when a sexually mature adult. It lacks scales and has a swim bladder and a small pelvic fin; most gobies develop scales, lose their swim bladders, and grow longer pelvic fins as they mature into adulthood.Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Response of a neotenic goby, ice goby (''Leucopsarion petersii''), to thyroid hormone and thiourea treatments. ) ''Zoological Science, 20(7), 877-82. The body of ''L. petersii'' is transparent,Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Thyroid gland development in a neotenic goby (ice goby, ''Leucopsarion petersii'') and a common goby (ukigori, ''Gymnogobius urotaenia'') during early life stages. ) ''Zoological Science'' 20(7), 883-88. and the eggs may be visible through the body wall.There are two lineages of this species, the Sea of Japan and Pacific Ocean lineages. They are related to the paths of the Kuroshio Current and its Sea of Japan branch, the Tsushima Current. Where the are sympatric, the lineages interbreed. Individuals of the Sea of Japan lineage are generally larger and have more vertebrae.Kokita, T. and K. Nohara. (2011). (Phylogeography and historical demography of the anadromous fish ''Leucopsarion petersii'' in relation to geological history and oceanography around the Japanese Archipelago. ) ''Molecular Ecology'' 20(1), 143-64.This goby feeds on marine plankton, including algae, when it lives in the ocean. It is anadromous, entering freshwater habitats such as rivers, where it spawns. It does not feed during this time, and it dies directly afterwards.The ice goby is a valued food fish in South Korea and Japan, where it commands high prices. It is usually eaten raw, and often alive.==References==」の詳細全文を読む
'Leucopsarion petersii'' is a species of fish in the goby family, Gobiidae, and the only member of the monotypic genus '''''Leucopsarion'''''. It is native to the northwestern Pacific Ocean, where it occurs in China, Japan, and Korea. Its English language common name is '''ice goby''', and in Japanese it is known as '''''shiro-uo'''''.Arakawa, T., et al. (1999). (Stages of embryonic development of the ice goby (''shiro-uo''), ''Leucopsarion petersii''. ) ''Zoological Science'' 16(5), 761-73. In Japan, where it is a delicacy, it is also called ''shirauo no odorigui'' ("dancing icefish").Hooper, R. (Ice goby. ) ''The Japan Times'' July 9, 2008.This goby has a thin, elongated, "eel-like" body up to 13 centimeters in length. It exhibits neoteny, retaining a larval form even when a sexually mature adult. It lacks scales and has a swim bladder and a small pelvic fin; most gobies develop scales, lose their swim bladders, and grow longer pelvic fins as they mature into adulthood.Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Response of a neotenic goby, ice goby (''Leucopsarion petersii''), to thyroid hormone and thiourea treatments. ) ''Zoological Science, 20(7), 877-82. The body of ''L. petersii'' is transparent,Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Thyroid gland development in a neotenic goby (ice goby, ''Leucopsarion petersii'') and a common goby (ukigori, ''Gymnogobius urotaenia'') during early life stages. ) ''Zoological Science'' 20(7), 883-88. and the eggs may be visible through the body wall.There are two lineages of this species, the Sea of Japan and Pacific Ocean lineages. They are related to the paths of the Kuroshio Current and its Sea of Japan branch, the Tsushima Current. Where the are sympatric, the lineages interbreed. Individuals of the Sea of Japan lineage are generally larger and have more vertebrae.Kokita, T. and K. Nohara. (2011). (Phylogeography and historical demography of the anadromous fish ''Leucopsarion petersii'' in relation to geological history and oceanography around the Japanese Archipelago. ) ''Molecular Ecology'' 20(1), 143-64.This goby feeds on marine plankton, including algae, when it lives in the ocean. It is anadromous, entering freshwater habitats such as rivers, where it spawns. It does not feed during this time, and it dies directly afterwards.The ice goby is a valued food fish in South Korea and Japan, where it commands high prices. It is usually eaten raw, and often alive.==References==」の詳細全文を読む
' is a species of fish in the goby family, Gobiidae, and the only member of the monotypic genus ''Leucopsarion'''''. It is native to the northwestern Pacific Ocean, where it occurs in China, Japan, and Korea. Its English language common name is '''ice goby''', and in Japanese it is known as '''''shiro-uo'''''.Arakawa, T., et al. (1999). (Stages of embryonic development of the ice goby (''shiro-uo''), ''Leucopsarion petersii''. ) ''Zoological Science'' 16(5), 761-73. In Japan, where it is a delicacy, it is also called ''shirauo no odorigui'' ("dancing icefish").Hooper, R. (Ice goby. ) ''The Japan Times'' July 9, 2008.This goby has a thin, elongated, "eel-like" body up to 13 centimeters in length. It exhibits neoteny, retaining a larval form even when a sexually mature adult. It lacks scales and has a swim bladder and a small pelvic fin; most gobies develop scales, lose their swim bladders, and grow longer pelvic fins as they mature into adulthood.Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Response of a neotenic goby, ice goby (''Leucopsarion petersii''), to thyroid hormone and thiourea treatments. ) ''Zoological Science, 20(7), 877-82. The body of ''L. petersii'' is transparent,Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Thyroid gland development in a neotenic goby (ice goby, ''Leucopsarion petersii'') and a common goby (ukigori, ''Gymnogobius urotaenia'') during early life stages. ) ''Zoological Science'' 20(7), 883-88. and the eggs may be visible through the body wall.There are two lineages of this species, the Sea of Japan and Pacific Ocean lineages. They are related to the paths of the Kuroshio Current and its Sea of Japan branch, the Tsushima Current. Where the are sympatric, the lineages interbreed. Individuals of the Sea of Japan lineage are generally larger and have more vertebrae.Kokita, T. and K. Nohara. (2011). (Phylogeography and historical demography of the anadromous fish ''Leucopsarion petersii'' in relation to geological history and oceanography around the Japanese Archipelago. ) ''Molecular Ecology'' 20(1), 143-64.This goby feeds on marine plankton, including algae, when it lives in the ocean. It is anadromous, entering freshwater habitats such as rivers, where it spawns. It does not feed during this time, and it dies directly afterwards.The ice goby is a valued food fish in South Korea and Japan, where it commands high prices. It is usually eaten raw, and often alive.==References==」の詳細全文を読む
'Leucopsarion''. It is native to the northwestern Pacific Ocean, where it occurs in China, Japan, and Korea. Its English language common name is '''ice goby''', and in Japanese it is known as '''''shiro-uo'''''.Arakawa, T., et al. (1999). (Stages of embryonic development of the ice goby (''shiro-uo''), ''Leucopsarion petersii''. ) ''Zoological Science'' 16(5), 761-73. In Japan, where it is a delicacy, it is also called ''shirauo no odorigui'' ("dancing icefish").Hooper, R. (Ice goby. ) ''The Japan Times'' July 9, 2008.This goby has a thin, elongated, "eel-like" body up to 13 centimeters in length. It exhibits neoteny, retaining a larval form even when a sexually mature adult. It lacks scales and has a swim bladder and a small pelvic fin; most gobies develop scales, lose their swim bladders, and grow longer pelvic fins as they mature into adulthood.Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Response of a neotenic goby, ice goby (''Leucopsarion petersii''), to thyroid hormone and thiourea treatments. ) ''Zoological Science, 20(7), 877-82. The body of ''L. petersii'' is transparent,Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Thyroid gland development in a neotenic goby (ice goby, ''Leucopsarion petersii'') and a common goby (ukigori, ''Gymnogobius urotaenia'') during early life stages. ) ''Zoological Science'' 20(7), 883-88. and the eggs may be visible through the body wall.There are two lineages of this species, the Sea of Japan and Pacific Ocean lineages. They are related to the paths of the Kuroshio Current and its Sea of Japan branch, the Tsushima Current. Where the are sympatric, the lineages interbreed. Individuals of the Sea of Japan lineage are generally larger and have more vertebrae.Kokita, T. and K. Nohara. (2011). (Phylogeography and historical demography of the anadromous fish ''Leucopsarion petersii'' in relation to geological history and oceanography around the Japanese Archipelago. ) ''Molecular Ecology'' 20(1), 143-64.This goby feeds on marine plankton, including algae, when it lives in the ocean. It is anadromous, entering freshwater habitats such as rivers, where it spawns. It does not feed during this time, and it dies directly afterwards.The ice goby is a valued food fish in South Korea and Japan, where it commands high prices. It is usually eaten raw, and often alive.==References==」の詳細全文を読む
'. It is native to the northwestern Pacific Ocean, where it occurs in China, Japan, and Korea. Its English language common name is ice goby, and in Japanese it is known as ''shiro-uo'''''.Arakawa, T., et al. (1999). (Stages of embryonic development of the ice goby (''shiro-uo''), ''Leucopsarion petersii''. ) ''Zoological Science'' 16(5), 761-73. In Japan, where it is a delicacy, it is also called ''shirauo no odorigui'' ("dancing icefish").Hooper, R. (Ice goby. ) ''The Japan Times'' July 9, 2008.This goby has a thin, elongated, "eel-like" body up to 13 centimeters in length. It exhibits neoteny, retaining a larval form even when a sexually mature adult. It lacks scales and has a swim bladder and a small pelvic fin; most gobies develop scales, lose their swim bladders, and grow longer pelvic fins as they mature into adulthood.Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Response of a neotenic goby, ice goby (''Leucopsarion petersii''), to thyroid hormone and thiourea treatments. ) ''Zoological Science, 20(7), 877-82. The body of ''L. petersii'' is transparent,Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Thyroid gland development in a neotenic goby (ice goby, ''Leucopsarion petersii'') and a common goby (ukigori, ''Gymnogobius urotaenia'') during early life stages. ) ''Zoological Science'' 20(7), 883-88. and the eggs may be visible through the body wall.There are two lineages of this species, the Sea of Japan and Pacific Ocean lineages. They are related to the paths of the Kuroshio Current and its Sea of Japan branch, the Tsushima Current. Where the are sympatric, the lineages interbreed. Individuals of the Sea of Japan lineage are generally larger and have more vertebrae.Kokita, T. and K. Nohara. (2011). (Phylogeography and historical demography of the anadromous fish ''Leucopsarion petersii'' in relation to geological history and oceanography around the Japanese Archipelago. ) ''Molecular Ecology'' 20(1), 143-64.This goby feeds on marine plankton, including algae, when it lives in the ocean. It is anadromous, entering freshwater habitats such as rivers, where it spawns. It does not feed during this time, and it dies directly afterwards.The ice goby is a valued food fish in South Korea and Japan, where it commands high prices. It is usually eaten raw, and often alive.==References==」の詳細全文を読む
'shiro-uo''.Arakawa, T., et al. (1999). (Stages of embryonic development of the ice goby (''shiro-uo''), ''Leucopsarion petersii''. ) ''Zoological Science'' 16(5), 761-73. In Japan, where it is a delicacy, it is also called ''shirauo no odorigui'' ("dancing icefish").Hooper, R. (Ice goby. ) ''The Japan Times'' July 9, 2008.This goby has a thin, elongated, "eel-like" body up to 13 centimeters in length. It exhibits neoteny, retaining a larval form even when a sexually mature adult. It lacks scales and has a swim bladder and a small pelvic fin; most gobies develop scales, lose their swim bladders, and grow longer pelvic fins as they mature into adulthood.Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Response of a neotenic goby, ice goby (''Leucopsarion petersii''), to thyroid hormone and thiourea treatments. ) ''Zoological Science, 20(7), 877-82. The body of ''L. petersii'' is transparent,Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Thyroid gland development in a neotenic goby (ice goby, ''Leucopsarion petersii'') and a common goby (ukigori, ''Gymnogobius urotaenia'') during early life stages. ) ''Zoological Science'' 20(7), 883-88. and the eggs may be visible through the body wall.There are two lineages of this species, the Sea of Japan and Pacific Ocean lineages. They are related to the paths of the Kuroshio Current and its Sea of Japan branch, the Tsushima Current. Where the are sympatric, the lineages interbreed. Individuals of the Sea of Japan lineage are generally larger and have more vertebrae.Kokita, T. and K. Nohara. (2011). (Phylogeography and historical demography of the anadromous fish ''Leucopsarion petersii'' in relation to geological history and oceanography around the Japanese Archipelago. ) ''Molecular Ecology'' 20(1), 143-64.This goby feeds on marine plankton, including algae, when it lives in the ocean. It is anadromous, entering freshwater habitats such as rivers, where it spawns. It does not feed during this time, and it dies directly afterwards.The ice goby is a valued food fish in South Korea and Japan, where it commands high prices. It is usually eaten raw, and often alive.==References==」の詳細全文を読む
'.Arakawa, T., et al. (1999). (Stages of embryonic development of the ice goby (''shiro-uo''), ''Leucopsarion petersii''. ) ''Zoological Science'' 16(5), 761-73. In Japan, where it is a delicacy, it is also called ''shirauo no odorigui'' ("dancing icefish").Hooper, R. (Ice goby. ) ''The Japan Times'' July 9, 2008.This goby has a thin, elongated, "eel-like" body up to 13 centimeters in length. It exhibits neoteny, retaining a larval form even when a sexually mature adult. It lacks scales and has a swim bladder and a small pelvic fin; most gobies develop scales, lose their swim bladders, and grow longer pelvic fins as they mature into adulthood.Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Response of a neotenic goby, ice goby (''Leucopsarion petersii''), to thyroid hormone and thiourea treatments. ) ''Zoological Science, 20(7), 877-82. The body of ''L. petersii'' is transparent,Harada, Y., et al. (2003). (Thyroid gland development in a neotenic goby (ice goby, ''Leucopsarion petersii'') and a common goby (ukigori, ''Gymnogobius urotaenia'') during early life stages. ) ''Zoological Science'' 20(7), 883-88. and the eggs may be visible through the body wall.There are two lineages of this species, the Sea of Japan and Pacific Ocean lineages. They are related to the paths of the Kuroshio Current and its Sea of Japan branch, the Tsushima Current. Where the are sympatric, the lineages interbreed. Individuals of the Sea of Japan lineage are generally larger and have more vertebrae.Kokita, T. and K. Nohara. (2011). (Phylogeography and historical demography of the anadromous fish ''Leucopsarion petersii'' in relation to geological history and oceanography around the Japanese Archipelago. ) ''Molecular Ecology'' 20(1), 143-64.This goby feeds on marine plankton, including algae, when it lives in the ocean. It is anadromous, entering freshwater habitats such as rivers, where it spawns. It does not feed during this time, and it dies directly afterwards.The ice goby is a valued food fish in South Korea and Japan, where it commands high prices. It is usually eaten raw, and often alive.==References==」の詳細全文を読む
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