query: what is the name of the flying fish

pos: Flying fish both countries must preserve stocks for the future. Barbadian fishers still follow the flying fish southward. Flying fish The Exocoetidae are a family of marine fish in the order Beloniformes class Actinopterygii, known colloquially as flying fish. About 64 species are grouped in seven to nine genera. While they cannot fly in the same way as a bird does, flying fish can make powerful, self-propelled leaps out of water where their long wing-like fins enable gliding for considerable distances above the water's surface. This uncommon ability is a natural defense mechanism to evade predators. The Exocet missile is named after

pos: Flying fish striking their prey. The oldest known fossil of a flying or gliding fish, "Potanichthys xingyiensis", dates back to the Middle Triassic, 235–242 million years ago. However, this fossil is not related to modern flying fish, which evolved independently about 66 million years ago. The term Exocoetidae is both the scientific name and the general name in Latin for a flying fish. The suffix "-idae", common for indicating a family, follows the root of the Latin word "", a transliteration of the Ancient Greek name . This means literally "sleeping outside", from "outside" and "bed", "resting place", verb root κει- "to

pos: Spotwing flying gurnard Spotwing flying gurnard The spotwing flying gurnard ("Dactyloptena macracantha") is an unusual looking fish because of its huge pectoral fins. The fish has dark spots and wavy lines on the fins. It has a dull head and a grey or sometimes brown body that is covered with dark brown or black spots. Despite its name, the spotwing flying gurnard is not related to the true flyingfish; these are in the family Exocoetidae, order Beloniformes. Nor is it able to fly, or even to glide as the true flyingfish do. This fish can grow to 38 cm in length. They feed

pos: Flying fish Flying fish The Exocoetidae are a family of marine fish in the order Beloniformes class Actinopterygii, known colloquially as flying fish. About 64 species are grouped in seven to nine genera. While they cannot fly in the same way as a bird does, flying fish can make powerful, self-propelled leaps out of water where their long wing-like fins enable gliding for considerable distances above the water's surface. This uncommon ability is a natural defense mechanism to evade predators. The Exocet missile is named after them, as variants are launched from underwater, and take a low trajectory, skimming the surface, before

pos: Christmas shearwater mid-May). Like its relatives it feeds at sea, predominantly on squid, and fish, mostly flying fish (Exocoetidae) and goatfish (Mullidae). It is highly pelagic and is dependent on predatory fish such as tuna driving prey to the surface. As mentioned above, it does not only have the dramatic stiff-winged "shearing" (dynamic soaring) flight technique which gave the shearwaters their common name. In addition to it, it may use the plesiomorphic flight technique of petrels and similar Procellariidae, moving about with slow, leisurely wingbeats. The Christmas shearwater nests on sandy islands with good cover. It nests on the surface, underneath dense

pos: Flying fish profile of the "wing" is comparable to the aerodynamic shape of a bird wing. The fish is able to increase its time in the air by flying straight into or at an angle to the direction of updrafts created by a combination of air and ocean currents. Species of genus "Exocoetus" have one pair of fins and streamlined bodies to optimize for speed, while "Cypselurus" spp. have flattened bodies and two pairs of fins, which maximize their time in the air. From 1900 to the 1930s, flying fish were studied as possible models used to develop airplanes. The Exocoetidae feed

neg: Flying Fish Point, Queensland Flying Fish Point, Queensland Flying Fish Point is a coastal town, a locality and a headland in the Cassowary Coast Region, Queensland, Australia. Flying Fish Point is on the northern shore of the mouth of the Johnstone River as it enters the Coral Sea. The town was originally called Musgrave, but on 1 December 1961 it was officially changed to Flying Fish Point. The town's name comes from the headland, which in turn was named by explorer George Elphinstone Dalrymple on 4 October 1873, after the twelve ton cutter Flying Fish which was the principal vessel of his North East

neg: HMS Flying Fish (1806) HMS Flying Fish (1806) HMS "Flying Fish" was the schooner "Revenge", purchased in the West Indies in 1806 for the Royal Navy. She participated in a notable cutting out expedition and in 1807 in the second of the British invasions of the Río de la Plata; she was wrecked in 1808. "Flying Fish" was purchased in the West Indies and no record of the vessel or the transaction reached the Admiralty in London. Unusually, the acquirers gave her the same name as that of another vessel in the area, . The pre-existing "Flying Fish" received a name change to "Firefly"

neg: Exocet Exocet The Exocet (French for "flying fish") is a French-built anti-ship missile whose various versions can be launched from surface vessels, submarines, helicopters and fixed-wing aircraft. The missile's name was given by M. Guillot, then the technical director at Nord Aviation. It is the French word for flying fish from the Latin name "exocoetus", a transliteration of the Greek name for flying fish ("exōkoitos"), which literally means "lying down outside (ἒξω, κεῖμαι), sleeping outside", because it sometimes stranded itself in boats. The Exocet is built by MBDA, a European missile company. Development began in 1967 by Nord as a ship-launched

neg: Indian flying barb This fish reaches a maximum length of 6 in (15 cm). The Inndian flying barb is a silver fish with a black line on an elongated body and gold fins. Barbels reach almost to the anal fin. This fish has an exceptional ability for jumping, hence its name. Research in 2001 by Fang Fang suggests that the genus "Esomus" is the most closely related genus to the Danios, closer even than the "Devario" genus. Indian flying barb The Indian flying barb ("Esomus danrica"), historically flying barb, is one of the species known in the group flying barbs owing to their

neg: Nobody Knows What You Do Nobody Knows What You Do Nobody Knows What You Do is an album by John Hartford, released in 1976. After recording the minimalist "Mark Twang", Hartford returned to the studio with a band. The new material leaned more toward country-rock than bluegrass, which he would continue with 1977's Dillard Hartford Dillard collaboration and "All in the Name of Love". The instrumental "John McLaughlin" is a tribute to the jazz/fusion guitarist. For the CD release (Flying Fish FF70028), the track "Joseph's Dream" has been replaced by a recording of the song "Get No Better". This recording is an alternative version to

neg: Oriental flying gurnard Oriental flying gurnard Dactyloptena orientalis, known commonly as the Oriental flying gurnard or purple flying gurnard among other vernacular names, is a species of marine fish in the family Dactylopteridae. Their name is derived from the French word 'gurnard' meaning to grunt, for the grunting sound this fish makes. The oriental flying gurnard can grow to in length but its common size is about . It has a broad head with a blunt snout and the eyes are set a long way apart. It has a heavily armoured robust body. The dorsal fin has seven spines and nine soft rays

neg: HMS Flying Fish (1897) unless otherwise specified HMS Flying Fish (1897) HMS "Flying Fish" was a Palmer three funnel, 30 knot destroyer ordered by the Royal Navy under the 1896 – 1897 Naval Estimates. She was the tenth ship to carry this name. "Flying Fish" was laid down on 9 August 1896 at the Palmer shipyard at Jarrow-on-Tyne and launched on 4 March 1897. During her builder’s trials she made her contracted speed requirement. She was completed and accepted by the Royal Navy in June 1898. After commissioning she was assigned to the East Coast Flotilla of the 1st Fleet based at Harwich. On

neg: HMS Flying Fish (1897) HMS Flying Fish (1897) HMS "Flying Fish" was a Palmer three funnel, 30 knot destroyer ordered by the Royal Navy under the 1896 – 1897 Naval Estimates. She was the tenth ship to carry this name. "Flying Fish" was laid down on 9 August 1896 at the Palmer shipyard at Jarrow-on-Tyne and launched on 4 March 1897. During her builder’s trials she made her contracted speed requirement. She was completed and accepted by the Royal Navy in June 1898. After commissioning she was assigned to the East Coast Flotilla of the 1st Fleet based at Harwich. On 16 December 1901

neg: Exocet Exocet's navigation system; it caused official complications. During the Iran–Iraq War, on 17 May 1987, an Iraqi jet aircraft fired Exocet missiles at the American frigate . 37 United States Navy personnel were killed and 21 others were wounded. Exocet The Exocet (French for "flying fish") is a French-built anti-ship missile whose various versions can be launched from surface vessels, submarines, helicopters and fixed-wing aircraft. The missile's name was given by M. Guillot, then the technical director at Nord Aviation. It is the French word for flying fish from the Latin name "exocoetus", a transliteration of the Greek name for

neg: Fish fin them if they want to herd a school of small fish, and also after periods of high activity, presumably to cool down. The oriental flying gurnard has large pectoral fins which it normally holds against its body, and expands when threatened to scare predators. Despite its name, it is a demersal fish, not a flying fish, and uses its pelvic fins to walk along the bottom of the ocean. Fins can have an adaptive significance as sexual ornaments. During courtship, the female cichlid, "Pelvicachromis taeniatus", displays a large and visually arresting purple pelvic fin. "The researchers found that males clearly

neg: California flying fish California flying fish The California flying fish, "Cheilopogon pinnatibarbatus californicus", is a subspecies of Pacific flying fish. It may grow up to 15 inches (38 cm) in length and is the largest member of the flying fish family. It is found in the Eastern Pacific Ocean, from Oregon to Baja California. As with all other flying fish, the California can not actually fly, but it can launch itself into the air, using its specially adapted fins to glide along the surface. Flying fish spend most of their time in the open ocean but come close to shore at night to

neg: Volans Pieter Dirkszoon Keyser and Frederick de Houtman in the late 16th century. It was first depicted on Petrus Plancius’ globe in 1598. Plancius called the constellation "Vliegendenvis" (flying fish). In 1603, Johann Bayer included the constellation in his star atlas "Uranometria" under the name Piscis Volans, the flying fish. John Herschel proposed shrinking the name to one word in 1844, noting that Lacaille himself had abbreviated his constellations thus on occasion. This was universally adopted. Volans represents a type of tropical fish that can jump out of the water and glide through the air on wings. In early celestial maps,

neg: Flying fish decks of smaller vessels. Flying fish are commercially fished in Japan, Vietnam, and China by gillnetting, and in Indonesia and India by dipnetting. Often in Japanese cuisine, the fish is preserved by drying to be used as fish stock for dashi broth. The roe of "Cheilopogon agoo", or Japanese flying fish, is used to make some types of sushi, and is known as "tobiko". It is also a staple in the diet of the Tao people of Orchid Island, Taiwan. Flying fish is part of the national dish of Barbados, "cou-cou" and flying fish. The taste is close to that

neg: California flying fish forage and lay eggs in the protection of kelp beds. The flying fish commonly seen around Catalina, has large scales, a forked tail and grows to 18 inches long. They glide on extended pectoral fins that resemble wings and keep their bodies aloft until they hit the water with a splash. California flying fish The California flying fish, "Cheilopogon pinnatibarbatus californicus", is a subspecies of Pacific flying fish. It may grow up to 15 inches (38 cm) in length and is the largest member of the flying fish family. It is found in the Eastern Pacific Ocean, from Oregon to

neg: Dactylopteridae Dactylopteridae The flying gurnards are a family, Dactylopteridae, of marine fish notable for their greatly enlarged pectoral fins. As they cannot literally fly or glide in the air (like flying fish), an alternative name preferred by some authors is helmet gurnards. They have been regarded as the only family in the suborder Dactylopteroidei of the Scorpaeniformes but more recent molecular classifications put them in the order Syngnathiformes, in the superfamily Centriscoidea. They have been observed to "walk" along sandy sea floors while looking for crustaceans, other small invertebrates and small fish by using their pelvic fins. Like the true gurnards

neg: Dactylopteridae the Syngnathiformes have long been noted. Most authors placed them with the Scorpaeniformes, but DNA sequence data quite consistently support the view that the latter are paraphyletic with the Gasterosteiformes "sensu lato". Flying gurnards are particularly close to the Aulostomidae (trumpetfish) and Fistulariidae (cornetfish), and would have to be included with these. Dactylopteridae The flying gurnards are a family, Dactylopteridae, of marine fish notable for their greatly enlarged pectoral fins. As they cannot literally fly or glide in the air (like flying fish), an alternative name preferred by some authors is helmet gurnards. They have been regarded as the only

neg: Flying Fish Brewing Flying Fish Brewing Flying Fish Brewing Company is a craft brewery based in Somerdale, New Jersey. Founded in 1995 in Cherry Hill, it moved to its Somerdale location in 2012. It is today the largest brewery in New Jersey. Flying Fish was established in 1995 as the world’s first virtual microbrewery, something novel that drew a lot of attention. Flying Fish sold their product completely over the internet and shipped it to the customers location. Capitalizing on this early notoriety, founder Gene Muller took Flying Fish into brick and mortar, constructing the first microbrewery in South Jersey. Following his success

neg: HMS Flying Fish (1873) 1888. Flying Fish Cove on Christmas Island is named after her. A species of snake, "Ramphotyphlops exocoeti", is named after her ("exocet" means "flying fish"). HMS Flying Fish (1873) HMS "Flying Fish" was a "Fantome"-class sloop of the Royal Navy, built at Chatham Dockyard and launched on 27 November 1873. Originally intended to be named "Daring", she was renamed "Flying Fish" before launch on 14 January 1873. She commenced service with the East Indies Station in 1874 in the suppression of the slave trade off the East African coast. She paid off in 1878 for conversion to a survey vessel

neg: Flying fish in this habitat. Research suggests that difficult environmental factors in the flying fish's habitat have led to the evolution of modified fins. As a result, flying fish have undergone natural selection in which species gain unique traits to better adapt to their environments. By becoming airborne, flying fish evade their predators. This increase of speed and maneuverability is a survival advantage to flying fish when compared to other species in their environment. It has also been proposed that becoming airborne is not solely a predator evasion technique, as flying fish have been observed jumping from the water in the absence

neg: Flying Fish Brewing nesting bird species. Flying Fish is also known for its ties to the community: each year, the company donates more than $100,000 in goods, services and merchandise to local nonprofit causes. Flying Fish also has partnered with Great American Brewery Runs, an organization that partners with local breweries to host festivals and charity runs. Flying Fish hosts the "Flying Fish 5k" at its Somerdale location. In 2013, following the events of Hurricane Sandy, Flying Fish crafted a new hybrid beer called "Forever Unloved Sandy" in which all proceeds went to charitable efforts to restore New Jersey. Regular seasonal drafts are

neg: Fish plate Fish plate A fish plate is a Greek pottery vessel used by western, Hellenistic Greeks during the fourth century BC. Although invented in fifth-century BC Athens, most of the corpus of surviving fish plates originate in Southern Italy, where fourth-century BC Greek settlers, called "Italiotes," manufactured them. The name "fish plate" comes from their usual decoration of seafood items which includes various fish and other marine creatures. Fishes depicted include bream, perch, torpedo fish, tuna, flying fish, puffer fish, scorpion fish, squid, cuttlefish, octopus, scallop, clam, dentalia, murex, sea snail, shrimp, crab, dolphin, hippocamp, etc. The form of the plate

neg: USS Flying Fish (SS-229) USS Flying Fish (SS-229) USS "Flying Fish" (SS/AGSS-229), a "Gato"-class submarine, was the first submarine and second ship of the United States Navy to be named for the flying fish. The keel of "Flying Fish" (SS-229) was laid down on 6 December 1940 by Portsmouth Naval Shipyard, Kittery, Maine. She was launched 9 July 1941 and sponsored by Mrs. Dorothy K. Kimmel, wife Husband E. Kimmel, Commander in Chief, Pacific Fleet). The boat was commissioned 10 December 1941, Lieutenant Commander Glynn "Donc" Donaho (Class of 1927) in command. "Flying Fish" is credited with having sunk a total of 58,306 tons

neg: Flying fox (fish) are not known to reproduce in the aquarium. The flying fox is similar to the Siamese algae eater ("Crossocheilus oblongus") and the false flying fox ("Garra cambodgiensis") when young. Flying fox (fish) The flying fox ("Epalzeorhynchos kalopterus") is a Southeast Asian species of freshwater fish in the Cyprinidae family. It is commonly seen in the aquarium trade. Among others, it is known to eat green algae. It is sometimes mistakenly referred to as the Siamese algae eater. The flying fox fish has a characteristic long body with a flat abdominal area. Its dorsal area has a coloration ranging from olive

neg: Flying Fish Point, Queensland School as it is today. Flying Fish Point State School is a government co-educational primary (P-6) school on Maud Street. In 2016, the school had an enrolment of 56 students with 5 teachers (4 full-time equivalent) and 10 non-teaching staff (5 full-time equivalent). Flying Fish Point, Queensland Flying Fish Point is a coastal town, a locality and a headland in the Cassowary Coast Region, Queensland, Australia. Flying Fish Point is on the northern shore of the mouth of the Johnstone River as it enters the Coral Sea. The town was originally called Musgrave, but on 1 December 1961 it was

neg: Flying fish festival from the god. The dates of festivals are different between each tribe because seniors in each tribe will decide the date rather than following with the lunar calendar. Some of the Taboo that is restricted during the festival period are associated with the incoming and going of the flying fish. During the period of the Flying Fish Festival, there are things in numerous areas that are prohibited. Flying fish festival The Flying Fish Festival () is one of the traditional ceremonies of Taiwanese aboriginal people, the Yami people, which live on a tiny island off the southeastern coast of Taiwan

neg: Flying Fish Brewing the series honored the brewery's home exit, Exit 4, in March 2009. The exit series has generated some controversy, as the NJ chapter of MADD has criticized the association of driving and alcohol. Flying Fish Brewing Flying Fish Brewing Company is a craft brewery based in Somerdale, New Jersey. Founded in 1995 in Cherry Hill, it moved to its Somerdale location in 2012. It is today the largest brewery in New Jersey. Flying Fish was established in 1995 as the world’s first virtual microbrewery, something novel that drew a lot of attention. Flying Fish sold their product completely over the

neg: Christmas Island blind snake Christmas Island blind snake The Christmas Island blind snake ("Ramphotyphlops exocoeti") is a species of snake in the family Typhlopidae. The species is endemic to Christmas Island. No subspecies are currently recognized. The specific name, "exocoeti", which means "flying fish", is in honor of the officers of HMS "Flying Fish, who collected the holotype. It is found on Christmas Island (Australia). The type locality given is "Christmas Island, Indian Ocean". The species "R. exocoeti" is classified as Endangered (EN) on the IUCN Red List with the following criteria: D2 (v2.3, 1994). This means that it is not Critically Endangered or

neg: Flying fish festival sustainable ecological perceptions. The festival is divided into three seasons, which are called Rayon (the flying fish season), Teyteyka (the flying fish season ends, normally happens in summer or autumn) and Amiyan (there is no flying fish). Rayon, teyteka and Amiyan these flying fish seasons as mentioned are ivatan languages as tawainese and ivatan share almost the same culture angt language due to their proximity that they even share and island called yami and orchid island with both ivatan (Philippines) and Taiwanese natives. The total festival will last around eight to nine months each year. Within the months, there will

neg: Scomberesocidae be named for this fish. Scomberesocidae Sauries are fish of the family Scomberesocidae. There are two genera, each containing two species. The name Scomberesocidae is derived from the Greek, "skombros" = tuna/mackerel, and "esox" = nursery of salmon. Sauries are marine epipelagic fish which live in tropical and temperate waters. These fish often jump while swimming near the surface, skimming the water, which is similar to flying fish, a fellow member of the beloniformes order. The jaws of sauries are beak-like, ranging from long, slender beaks to relatively short ones with the lower jaw only slightly elongated. The mouth openings

neg: Flying fish festival Flying fish festival The Flying Fish Festival () is one of the traditional ceremonies of Taiwanese aboriginal people, the Yami people, which live on a tiny island off the southeastern coast of Taiwan called Orchid Island. The Flying Fish Festival comes from the legends of the Yami people and constitutes the social norms of their society. During the festival period, the Yami people need to be very careful of their actions and words in order not to violate the norms. In addition to the Yami’s cultural heritage, the Flying Fish Festival also implies the respect for the natural environment and

neg: Jean Samuel Pauly for London with the blueprints of his flying fish in his luggage. England He settled in Charlotte Street in the heart of London under the name of "Samuel John Pauly". He planned to continue with his flying project under the sponsorship of Durs Egg (an established businessman, personally known to King George III and the Prince of Wales) and, on 25 April 1815, the King granted the two Swiss men a licence to build an "aerostatic machine in the shape of a fish or bird" and to aim to have it flying within six months. A large building (30 metres

neg: Flying fox (fish) the aquarium for flying foxes usually has broad-leaved plants, rocks, and driftwood to serve as hiding places. Because the flying fox is a known algae-eater, the tank is normally provided with adequate lighting. Flying foxes can survive in aquarium water that has a 6 to 7.5 pH reading, a water hardness ranging from 2 to 12 dH, and temperatures maintained at . Being a community-tank fish, flying foxes are compatible with acaras, angelfish, barbs, danios, eartheaters, gouramis, knifefish, loaches, tetras and rasboras. Aquarium fishkeepers may also keep flying fox fish as a lone tank fish or in schools. A small

neg: Flying fish lie down" (not "untruth"), so named as flying fish were believed to leave the water to sleep ashore, or due to flying fish flying and thus stranding themselves in boats. Flying fish live in all of the oceans, particularly in tropical and warm subtropical waters. They are commonly found in the epipelagic zone, the top layer of the ocean to a depth of about 200 m. It is often known as the "sunlight zone" because it is where most of the visible light exists. Nearly all primary production, or photosynthesis, happens in this zone. Therefore, the vast majority of plants

neg: There She Is!! Nabi was in when the episode began, and he offers to help her safely navigate the streets with "her" cake. If one clicks on the fish in the moon during the stampede scene, the original comic starring Doki and Nabi (titled "Only You") followed by thanks from the creator will appear. This is only in the English version of the short; the Korean version displays what appears to be a snapshot of an animation panel in Flash, presumably from step two. The flying fish on the moon is a reference to another SamBakZa animation, "Hot Fish", in which Doki and

neg: John Gilpin (clipper) 21 days, "John Gilpin" 24 days Equator to 50° S: "Flying Fish" 27 days, "John Gilpin" 23 days 50° in the Atlantic to 50° S. in Pacific: "Flying Fish" 7 days, "John Gilpin" 11 days To the equator: "Flying Fish" 19 days, "John Gilpin" 20 days Equator to San Francisco: "Flying Fish" 18 days, "John Gilpin" 15 days Total: "Flying Fish" 92 days, "John Gilpin" 93 days When we reflect that this match was sailed over a course of some 15,000 miles, and that the difference of time was only twenty-four hours, one is impressed with the perfection to which

neg: HMS Flying Fish (1793) HMS Flying Fish (1793) HMS "Flying Fish" was a 6-gun schooner taken into Royal Navy service in 1793. "Flying Fish" is notable for being the first ship in which William Beatty served as acting-surgeon from 1793 to 1794. Beatty was the naval surgeon who would go on to famously treat Admiral Nelson at the Battle of Trafalgar in 1805. "L'Esperanza" was a French privateer operating out of Saint-Domingue, originally mounting four French 3-pounder guns. "L'Esperanza" was captured by , renamed "Flying Fish", and was transferred to Great Britain's Jamaica Station under Commodore John Ford. In September 1793 she formed part

neg: Sea Scouts (film) what has happened - even thinking he sees "flying fish" and "flying turtles" - but finally finds out what has happened, and lowers the anchor to make the boat rise. In the process, he is thrown into the mast, getting tangled up in flags. His nephews find this funny and laugh, but Donald responds by angrily telling them to raise the sail. However, they do not raise it properly, pulling the sail, while still between its masts, upward instead of outward. When he tells them to do it the right way, they say "Aye aye, sir!" and unintentionally let it

neg: Scomberesocidae Scomberesocidae Sauries are fish of the family Scomberesocidae. There are two genera, each containing two species. The name Scomberesocidae is derived from the Greek, "skombros" = tuna/mackerel, and "esox" = nursery of salmon. Sauries are marine epipelagic fish which live in tropical and temperate waters. These fish often jump while swimming near the surface, skimming the water, which is similar to flying fish, a fellow member of the beloniformes order. The jaws of sauries are beak-like, ranging from long, slender beaks to relatively short ones with the lower jaw only slightly elongated. The mouth openings of sauries, however, are small

neg: Bellingshausen Sea Bellingshausen Sea The Bellingshausen Sea is an area along the west side of the Antarctic Peninsula between 57°18'W and 102°20'W, west of Alexander Island, east of Cape Flying Fish on Thurston Island, and south of Peter I Island (there the southern "Vostokkysten"). In the south are, from west to east, Eights Coast, Bryan Coast and English Coast (west part) of West Antarctica. To the west of Cape Flying Fish it joins the Amundsen Sea. Bellingshausen Sea has an area of and reaches a maximum depth of . It contains the undersea plain Bellingshausen Plain. It takes its name from Admiral

neg: Red-billed tropicbird caught while in the air. Fish species eaten include Pacific thread herring ("Opisthonema libertate"), sharpchin flying fish ("Fodiator acutus"), flying fish of the genus "Hirundichthys", sailfin flying fish ("Parexocoetus brachypterus"), ornamented flying fish ("Cypselurus callopterus"), bigwing halfbeak ("Oxyporhamphus micropterus"), longfin halfbeak ("Hemiramphus saltator"), tropical two-wing flying fish ("Exocoetus volitans"), redlip blenny ("Ophioblennius atlanticus"), squirrelfish ("Holocentrus adscensionis"), mackerel scad ("Decapterus macarellus"), shortjaw leatherjacket ("Oligoplites refulgens"), and mackerels ("Scomber" spp.). Squid eaten include the glass squid ("Hyaloteuthis pelagica"). As they grow, the chicks are fed increasingly larger quantities of fish and squid by their parents, generally partly digested and regurgitated. Most fish

neg: Flying fish mainly on plankton. Predators include dolphins, tuna, marlin, birds, squid, and porpoises. In May 2008, a Japanese television crew (NHK) filmed a flying fish (dubbed "Icarfish") off the coast of Yakushima Island, Japan. The fish spent 45 seconds in flight. The previous record was 42 seconds. The flights of flying fish are typically around 50 m (160 ft), though they can use updrafts at the leading edge of waves to cover distances up to . They can travel at speeds of more than . Maximum altitude is above the surface of the sea. Flying fish often accidentally land on the

neg: Cape Flying Fish Fish separates the Amundsen Sea in the west from the Bellingshausen Sea in the east. It constitutes the eastern boundary of the Walgreen Coast, and the western boundary of the Eights Coast. Cape Flying Fish Cape Flying Fish (, also known as Cape Dart) is an ice-covered cape which forms the western extremity of Thurston Island. It was discovered by Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd and members of the US Antarctic Service in a flight from the "Bear" in February 1940. It was named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names for the United States Exploring Expedition ship "Flying Fish",

neg: Flying fox (fish) Flying fox (fish) The flying fox ("Epalzeorhynchos kalopterus") is a Southeast Asian species of freshwater fish in the Cyprinidae family. It is commonly seen in the aquarium trade. Among others, it is known to eat green algae. It is sometimes mistakenly referred to as the Siamese algae eater. The flying fox fish has a characteristic long body with a flat abdominal area. Its dorsal area has a coloration ranging from olive to dark brown. The lower half of its body has a yellowish white hue. A brownish-black line is apparent from its mouth, eye and the caudal fins. On top

neg: Cape Flying Fish Cape Flying Fish Cape Flying Fish (, also known as Cape Dart) is an ice-covered cape which forms the western extremity of Thurston Island. It was discovered by Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd and members of the US Antarctic Service in a flight from the "Bear" in February 1940. It was named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names for the United States Exploring Expedition ship "Flying Fish", commanded by Lieutenant William M. Walker, U.S. Navy, which reached a point within 125 miles of this cape; the ship's position on the morning of March 23, 1839 was . Cape Flying

neg: The Sour Puss his claws and picks it up; Porky says, "Well, Pussy, it looks like we're having fish for di-di-di-supper!" The fish regains consciousness and says "That's what you think, chum!", while laughing hysterically and honking the cat's nose. The flying fish skids through the water, laughing all the way, and dives back into the lake. The cat looks for the fish while sticking his face underwater; the fish punches the cat's nose like a punching bag and, climbing on the cat's back and playing his tail like a cello, he taunts the cat and knocks him into the water. The fish

neg: HMS Flying Fish (1806) the operation. By 8 July "Flying Fish" was with the squadron off Buenos Aires. Around 10 September "Flying Fish" sailed with the fleet back to Britain. On 16 April 1808 "Flying Fish" sailed for Jamaica. She reached Barbados on 10 July with dispatches from Cadiz. In December 1808 "Flying Fish" was sailing along the coast of San Domingo, working her way towards Port Royal, Jamaica, with a schooner in tow, a prize that she had taken. As the weather worsened, Gooding sailed closer to shore. When breakers were sighted ahead, he attempted to turn "Flying Fish", but was unable to

neg: Lanyu Flying Fish Cultural Museum sponsors basketball, Taiwanese chess and traditional singing contests to promote the relationship among the residents. The museum is within walking distance east from Lanyu Airport. Lanyu Flying Fish Cultural Museum The Lanyu Flying Fish Cultural Museum () is a museum in Lanyu Township, Taitung County, Taiwan. The museum is located at the Lan En Cultural and Educational Foundation office. With the support from the Council for Cultural Affairs, the museum was established in 2005. The museum has the following exhibits: Besides preserving the heritage of the local culture, the museum also promotes the unique Flying Fish Festival as the theme

neg: Lanyu Flying Fish Cultural Museum Lanyu Flying Fish Cultural Museum The Lanyu Flying Fish Cultural Museum () is a museum in Lanyu Township, Taitung County, Taiwan. The museum is located at the Lan En Cultural and Educational Foundation office. With the support from the Council for Cultural Affairs, the museum was established in 2005. The museum has the following exhibits: Besides preserving the heritage of the local culture, the museum also promotes the unique Flying Fish Festival as the theme of tourism to create more jobs. It also runs courses such as wood sculpture, fabric weaving and tour guide for the local people. The museum

neg: Flying gurnard and Pacific Oceans. This fish is variable in coloration, being brownish or greenish with reddish or yellowish patches. When excited, the fish spreads its "wings", which are semi-transparent, with a phosphorescent bright blue coloration at their tips. The fish also has large eyes. It reaches up to in length and in weight. The fish's main diet consists of small fish, bivalves, and crustaceans. Flying gurnard The flying gurnard ("Dactylopterus volitans"), also known as the helmet gurnard, is a bottom-dwelling fish of tropical to warm temperate waters on both sides of the Atlantic Ocean. On the American side, it is found

neg: Flying fish had an increase of ship visits, linking the island to the world. The overall health of the coral reefs surrounding Barbados suffered due to ship-based pollution. Additionally, Barbadian overfishing pushed them closer to the Orinoco delta, no longer returning to Barbados in large numbers. Today, the flying fish only migrate as far north as Tobago, around southwest of Barbados. Despite the change, flying fish remain a coveted delicacy. Many aspects of Barbadian culture center around the flying fish; it is depicted on coins, as sculptures in fountains, in artwork, and as part of the official logo of the Barbados Tourism

neg: Flying Fish (film) Flying Fish (film) Flying Fish () is a 2011 anthology film directed by Sri Lankan filmmaker Sanjeewa Pushpakumara. It was produced with the financial support of the Hubert Bals Fund of the International Film Festival Rotterdam (IFFR). The film made its world premiere on January 28, 2011, as part of the Rotterdam festival's Tiger Awards Competition.Film has been noted for its political value, beautiful cinematography, long takes, and shocking violence The film draws on stories from the director's life in his hometown of Trincomalee, Sri Lanka, where "Flying Fish" was shot. The film weaves together three narratives set against the

neg: Flying fish of a sardine. In the Solomon Islands, the fish are caught while they are flying, using nets held from outrigger canoes. They are attracted to the light of torches. Fishing is done only when no moonlight is available. Tobago is known as "the land of the flying fish", and the fish is one of the national symbols of the country. Once abundant, it migrated between the warm, coral-filled Atlantic Ocean surrounding the island of Barbados and the plankton-rich outflows of the Orinoco River in Venezuela. Just after the completion of the Bridgetown Harbor / Deep Water Harbor in Bridgetown, Barbados

neg: Flying fish Authority. Additionally, the Barbadian coat of arms features a pelican and dolphinfish on either side of the shield, but the dolphin resembles a flying fish. Furthermore, actual artistic renditions and holograms of the flying fish are also present within the Barbadian passport. In recent times, flying fish have also been gaining in popularity in other islands, fueling several maritime disputes. In 2006, the council of the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea fixed the maritime boundaries between Barbados and Trinidad and Tobago over the flying fish dispute, which gradually raised tensions between the neighbours. The ruling stated

neg: USS Flying Fish (SS-229) sonar salvaged from the former German cruiser Prinz Eugen in a large array surrounding the conning tower. On 29 February 1952, at 10:53, "Flying Fish" became the first American submarine to make 5,000 dives. On board for the event was a distinguished party headed by Secretary of the Navy Dan A. Kimball. Placed in commission in reserve 31 December 1953, "Flying Fish" was decommissioned at New London 28 May 1954 and was sold for scrapping 1 May 1959. Of "Flying Fish"'s twelve war patrols, all save the 11th were designated as "successful". She is credited with having sunk a total

neg: Flying Fish Point, Queensland Flying Fish Point on 1 January 1940 in Edwin Shaw's hut. Flying Fish Point Provisional School opened on 23 January 1899. It closed on a number of occasions due to low student numbers. It also closed for a period in 1918 after the school building was destroyed in a cyclone in March 1918. The school also closed for a period in World War II from about February 1942 when people were evacuated from the district due to fears of a Japanese invasion but the school did not reopen until 1947. It is unclear when it became Flying Fish Point State

neg: Yami people flying fish season, during which the men catch fish for ceremonial use. Teyteyka lasts from June to October, and signifies the end of the period of time in which flying fish can be caught on the surface. Finally, the amyan season signifies the time of year spent waiting for the flying fish to return. This season lasts from November to January. During the latter two seasons, fish cannot be caught for ceremonial use. During these off seasons, the Tao people are charged with producing goods and recreation. Fishing is the main way in which Tao men can make a living

neg: HMS Flying Fish (1793) by the Royal Navy on 4 May 1796 by and . Sailing from Aux Cayes to New York City, "Poisson Volant" was intercepted by HMS "Esperance" and HMS "Bonetta" and captured; in an effort to escape, the French crew of thirty-eight men under the command of a sub-Lieutenant of the French ship "Concorde" had cut away the gunwales of "Poisson Volant" and threw some of her guns overboard. From 6 May 1797 until 1799, "Flying Fish" mounted six guns. "Flying Fish" was ultimately sold out of British service in 1799. HMS Flying Fish (1793) HMS "Flying Fish" was a 6-gun

neg: Flying Fish Brewing could buy a larger volume of packaging, making their pricing more competitive in the market and was able to stay open. Business grew, and Flying Fish began to produce a range of beers year-round, along with a variety of seasonal specialties. Flying Fish beers are ten-time medal winners at the Great American Beer Festival, the most of any New Jersey brewery. Success meant expansion, and in 2012, Flying Fish moved from Cherry Hill to its new facility in Somerdale, making it the largest brewery built in the state since prohibition. The transition saw Flying Fish go from a 10,000 square

neg: USS Flying Fish (SSN-673) USS Flying Fish (SSN-673) USS "Flying Fish" (SSN-673), a "Sturgeon"-class attack submarine, was the third ship of the United States Navy to be named for the flying fish, any of number of fishes whose long winglike fins make it possible for them to move some distance through the air. The contract to build "Flying Fish" was awarded to the Electric Boat Division of General Dynamics Corporation in Groton, Connecticut, on 15 July 1966 and her keel was laid down there on 30 June 1967. She was launched on 17 May 1969, sponsored by Mrs. John W. Harvey, and commissioned on

neg: USS Flying Fish (SS-229) of 58,306 tons of enemy shipping. She received 12 battle stars for World War II service. USS Flying Fish (SS-229) USS "Flying Fish" (SS/AGSS-229), a "Gato"-class submarine, was the first submarine and second ship of the United States Navy to be named for the flying fish. The keel of "Flying Fish" (SS-229) was laid down on 6 December 1940 by Portsmouth Naval Shipyard, Kittery, Maine. She was launched 9 July 1941 and sponsored by Mrs. Dorothy K. Kimmel, wife Husband E. Kimmel, Commander in Chief, Pacific Fleet). The boat was commissioned 10 December 1941, Lieutenant Commander Glynn "Donc" Donaho (Class

neg: USS Flying Fish (SS-229) the company of the USS Flounder, SS-251. On August 8, the Flying Fish and the Flounder arrived at the Admiralty Islands and moored alongside the submarine tender, USS Eurayle, AS-22 to take on fuel (Flounder would be in the same patrol area as the Flying Fish). Flying Fish arrived on war patrol station off Manado on August 14 for her eleventh war patrol, this one taking her to Davao Gulf, the coast of Celebes, and along the shipping lanes from the Philippines to Halmahera. "Flying Fish" was held down much of the time by enemy aircraft. After refueling at Mios

neg: USS Flying Fish (SSN-673) 29 April 1970 with Commander Donald C. Shelton in command. May 1995 Mine laying exercises, Joint Service Special Warfare operations - Operational Test Launch of Tomahawk cruise missile. "Flying Fish" was decommissioned on 16 May 1996 and stricken from the Naval Vessel Register the same day. Her scrapping via the Nuclear-Powered Ship and Submarine Recycling Program at Puget Sound Naval Shipyard in Bremerton, Washington, was completed on 15 October 1996. USS Flying Fish (SSN-673) USS "Flying Fish" (SSN-673), a "Sturgeon"-class attack submarine, was the third ship of the United States Navy to be named for the flying fish, any of

neg: Flying Fish Records roots labels of the period. In December 1992, Kaplan developed an ear infection that did not respond to antibiotic treatment and he died unexpectedly. After a brief period under the direction of longtime employee Jim Netter, supported by Kaplan's widow Sandra Shifrin (a social worker), the label was sold to Rounder Records, where Kaplan had worked as a producer for a brief period before founding Flying Fish. The label bought Hogeye Music in the mid-1980s. Flying Fish distributed Blind Pig Records and Rooster Blues. Flying Fish Records Flying Fish Records was a record label founded in Chicago in 1974 that

neg: Grinnell, Minturn & Co also vice president of the railroad that founded the town of Minturn, Colorado, giving his name to that town. Grinnell, Minturn & Co Grinnell, Minturn & Co. was one of the leading transatlantic shipping companies in the middle 19th century. It is probably best known today as being the owner and operator of the "Flying Cloud", arguably the greatest of the clipper ships. The company was founded "ca." 1815 as Fish, Grinnell & Co. (the senior partner of which had the memorable, if improbable, name of Preserved Fish (1766–1846)); the Grinnell was Joseph Grinnell, one of six sons of a

neg: Fish locomotion two different behaviors. While most fish have caudal fins with evenly sized lobes (i.e. homocaudal), flying fish have an enlarged ventral lobe (i.e. hypocaudal) which facilitates dipping only a portion of the tail back onto the water for additional thrust production and steering. Because flying fish are primarily aquatic animals, their body density must be close to that of water for buoyancy stability. This primary requirement for swimming, however, means that flying fish are heavier (have a larger mass) than other habitual fliers, resulting in higher wing loading and lift to drag ratios for flying fish compared to a comparably

neg: HMS Flying Fish (1803) HMS Flying Fish (1803) HMS "Flying Fish" was the American-built schooner "Flying Fish", launched in 1801. She became the French privateer schooner "Poisson Volant", which the British captured in 1803 in the West Indies and took into the Royal Navy. She captured a privateer and recaptured some small merchant vessels. She was renamed "Firefly" in 1807, but was lost with all hands when she foundered later that year. "Poissant Volant" was the American schooner "Flying Fish", built at Baltimore in 1801. She was then bought by the French. In mid-1803, the squadron under Captain Henry William Bayntun, consisting of ,

neg: Franklin Martin Martin started his film career as an actor taking roles in a number of films and TV series under the name Frank Martin, notably in Above the Rim" where he befriended Tupac Shakur. Starting 2005, he moved on to writing, producing and directing documentaries. He founded Dutchmen Films, his own production house. The name is a tribute to his alma mater, The Flying Dutchmen. His debut film as director was "Walking on Dead Fish" (full title "Hurricane Season: Walking on Dead Fish") about the tiny town of LaPlace welcoming New Orleans residents in the wake of Hurricane Katrina and the

neg: Flying Fish (film) sum of money that the family can scarcely afford. They threaten to conscript the girl if her family fails to pay the money. On the night that her parents are supposed to pay the demanded money, the child slips away from the house just as the L.T.T.E visit them. Since the L.T.T.E. get neither the money nor the girl, they gun down her parents. "Flying Fish" has been highly praised by renowned film personalities Tony Rayns and Ian Christie, to name some, below are excerpts from their reviews: Film banned by Sri Lankan Government in Sri Lanka and internationally The

neg: Flying fox (fish) congregation of flying fox fish may, however, exhibit territorial behavior. Lone foxes often challenge other species for dominance. In the aquarium, flying foxes may live from 8 to 10 years. Although an algae eater, flying foxes are also known to consume food in the form of flakes, wafers and tablets. Being omnivorous, vegetables such as spinach, zucchini and lettuce, as well as live planarians, tubifex worms, crustaceans and other aquatic insects are normally offered to flying foxes. Oatmeal is also served to flying foxes. It does not consume red algae. Gender among flying foxes is difficult to determine. Flying foxes

neg: The Summer of Flying Fish The Summer of Flying Fish The Summer of Flying Fish () is a Chilean-French film directed by Marcela Said. The film premiered in the Directors' Fortnight at the 2013 Cannes Film Festival. Manena is on vacation in the south of Chile with her father Francisco, a wealthy landowner. Francisco is obsessed with eliminating the carp fish in his artificial lagoon, resorting to increasingly extreme methods such as using explosives. Manena seems to be the only one who perceives the growing tension her father’s actions provoke in the local Mapuche community, who claim access to these lands. The Chilean female director,

neg: HMS Flying Fish (1806) do so before she grounded. Although the strike was gentle, water poured in and "Flying Fish" was quickly turned on her side. The prize came in and removed all the men on "Flying Fish". The subsequent court martial reprimanded the master for failing to take frequent depth soundings as the vessels approached shore, and admonished Gooding not to sail so close to shore in the future. HMS Flying Fish (1806) HMS "Flying Fish" was the schooner "Revenge", purchased in the West Indies in 1806 for the Royal Navy. She participated in a notable cutting out expedition and in 1807 in

neg: USS Flying Fish (1838) in the Columbia River and around Vancouver, then proceeded to San Francisco, from which the squadron sailed 1 November for the south Pacific. Arriving in the Philippines in mid-January 1842 "Flying Fish" and the other ships separated to cruise the Sulu Seas, then make a planned rendezvous at Singapore in February. Found unfit for further service, "Flying Fish" was sold there before the squadron sailed for home 26 February. USS Flying Fish (1838) USS "Flying Fish" (1838), a schooner, was formerly the New York City pilot boat "Independence". Purchased by the United States Navy at New York City on 3

neg: HMS Flying Fish (1803) island produce. In 1807 "Flying Fish" was renamed "Firefly". On 17 November she struck a submerged rock off Curacao. Lieutenant Price and all his crew were lost. Notes Citations References HMS Flying Fish (1803) HMS "Flying Fish" was the American-built schooner "Flying Fish", launched in 1801. She became the French privateer schooner "Poisson Volant", which the British captured in 1803 in the West Indies and took into the Royal Navy. She captured a privateer and recaptured some small merchant vessels. She was renamed "Firefly" in 1807, but was lost with all hands when she foundered later that year. "Poissant Volant"

neg: Spotwing flying gurnard on crustaceans, clams and small fishes. They have feeler-like leading rays and extensions from each fin ray. When this fish is disturbed, it quickly expands its pectoral fins, often retracting them before swimming off at speed. Although the Flying Gurnard does not fly, it can "walk" on the bottom by alternatively moving its pelvic fins and short pectoral fin rays. This is an Indo-Pacific species which occurs from the northern Indian Ocean to Japan. Spotwing flying gurnard The spotwing flying gurnard ("Dactyloptena macracantha") is an unusual looking fish because of its huge pectoral fins. The fish has dark spots and

neg: Tradeoffs for locomotion in air and water module used for propulsion. Of the 64 extant species of flying fish, only two distinct body plans exist, each of which optimizes two different behaviors. While most fish have caudal fins with evenly sized lobes (i.e. homocaudal), flying fish have an enlarged ventral lobe (i.e. hypocaudal) which facilitates dipping only a portion of the tail back onto the water for additional thrust production and steering. Because flying fish are primarily aquatic animals, their body density must be close to that of water for buoyancy stability. This primary requirement for swimming, however, means that flying fish are heavier than other habitual

neg: Triglidae Triglidae The Triglidae, commonly known as sea robins or gurnard, are a family of bottom-feeding scorpaeniform fish. They get their name (sea robin) from the orange ventral surface of the species in the Western Atlantic ("Prionotus carolinus") and from large pectoral fins, which, when swimming, open and close like a bird's wings in flight. The large surface area of the fins also permits the fish to glide short distances above the water surface, much like a flying fish. They are bottom-dwelling fish, living down to , although they can be found in much shallower water. Most species are around in

neg: Flying Fish Brewing the Oktoberfish, Farmhouse Summer Ale, and Grand Cru Winter Reserve. The latter two are bottle-conditioned. Less available (often only in growlers at the brewery) are Big Fish Barleywine, a Coffee Porter, Love Fish (a cherry-infused Belgian Abbey Dubbel available around Valentine's Day), Black Fish, and Imperial Espresso Porter. In January 2012, Flying Fish added Red Fish, a hoppy red ale, to its lineup. In the summer of 2004, Flying Fish produced a blueberry flavored Abbey Dubbel available only in 1/6 kegs to recipients of the brewery's mailing list. First in the region to be featured at the Great British Beer

neg: Flying Fish Records Flying Fish Records Flying Fish Records was a record label founded in Chicago in 1974 that specialized in folk, blues, and country music. In the 1990s the label was sold to Rounder Records. Bruce Kaplan, the label's founder, was a native of Chicago and the son of a president of Zenith Electronics. He studied anthropology at the University of Chicago and became president of the school's folklore society. He began Flying Fish in 1974 to concentrate on traditional and contemporary folk music, though the catalog grew to include blues, bluegrass, country, jazz, reggae, dancefloor and rock. When Kaplan started the

neg: Flying fish advantages, increasing its speed and improving its aim. Furthermore, flying fish have developed vertebral columns and ossified caudal complexes. These features provide the majority of strength to the flying fish, allowing them to physically lift their bodies out of water and glide remarkable distances. These additions also reduce the flexibility of the flying fish, allowing them to perform powerful leaps without weakening midair. At the end of a glide, they fold their pectoral fins to re-enter the sea, or drop their tails into the water to push against the water to lift for another glide, possibly changing direction. The curved

neg: HMS Flying Fish (1803) , , , and captured "Poisson Volant" and "Supérieure". The Royal Navy purchased her on 15 October 1803. The British commissioned her as "Flying Fish" under Lieutenant Clement Ives in June 1804. On 29 June captured the Dutch schooner "Nimrod", three miles south of "Saint Cruz (Corosoa)". Captain Zacharia Mudge reported that "Nimrod", of four guns, was one of two schooners that had engaged "Flying Fish". By at least July, "Flying Fish" was under the command of Lieutenant Thomas Price. On 14 July she recaptured the "Content", which the French privateer "Republic" ("Republique") had captured the evening before off Black

neg: Flying Fish Brewing online, Muller partnered with Andrew Newell to help secure funding for a permanent establishment. While New Jersey once boasted more than 50 breweries, Flying Fish was the first new brewery built in Southern New Jersey in more than 50 years. After opening in 1996, Flying Fish hit financial trouble due to a "craft brewing bubble" that popped. Many of the craft breweries closed down due to lack of profit and over saturation of the market. With this level of competition, Muller recalls the time as very difficult to stay afloat. Flying Fish was able to gain more funding so it

neg: Flying Fish (film) and crew during the filming, has been questioned by authorities. Sri Lanka's Free Media Movement has been variously cited as criticizing both the censorship of the film and this investigation, stating that they represented the government’s desire to “militarise arts and culture.” There is, however, no trace of such a statement emanating from the organization. Flying Fish (film) Flying Fish () is a 2011 anthology film directed by Sri Lankan filmmaker Sanjeewa Pushpakumara. It was produced with the financial support of the Hubert Bals Fund of the International Film Festival Rotterdam (IFFR). The film made its world premiere on January

neg: Faythe Levine Faythe Levine Faythe Levine (Born 1977, Minneapolis, Minnesota) is a photographer, director, author, artist, and prominent figure in the D.I.Y. Ethic indie craft movement. Her diverse body of work is centered on community, empowerment and documentation. She grew up in the suburbs of Seattle then spent a number of years in the Midwest and currently lives in rural Middle Tennessee. In 2002 she founded and co-curated Flying Fish Gallery with filmmaker, and musician Brent Goodsell. Flying Fish closed in 2003. From 2003 through 2009 Levine designed, made and sold a small line of handmade goods under the moniker Flying Fish

neg: John Gilpin (clipper) heartily and gracefully than the famous commander of the "Flying Fish". His vessel made the run from 50° S. in the Atlantic to 50° S. in the Pacific in 7 days, leading her rival by two days. From this point to the equator, the "Flying Fish" was 19 and the "John Gilpin" 20 days. From here the "John Gilpin" showed remarkable speed, making the run to San Francisco in 15 days, a total of 93 days, closely followed by the "Flying Fish", 92 days from Sandy Hook. Their abstract logs are as follows: Sandy Hook to the equator: "Flying Fish"

neg: Flying Fish Brewing Festival, Flying Fish has also been featured at the Oregon Brewers Festival and Canada's Biere de Mondial Festival and has also won several medals at both the Real Ale Festival in Chicago and the World Beer Championships. In 2009, Flying Fish began releasing a series of beers named after New Jersey Turnpike exits, each in styles intended to represent the part of the state served by that exit. New beers in the series are released at variable intervals, usually several months apart, with an extended hiatus as Flying Fish moved into their new facility in 2012. The inaugural release in

neg: Gliding flight flying squirrels, the patagium stretches from the fore- to the hind-limbs along the length of each side of the torso. In the sugar glider, the patagia extend between the fifth finger of each hand to the first toe of each foot. This creates an aerofoil enabling them to glide 50 metres or more. This gliding flight is regulated by changing the curvature of the membrane or moving the legs and tail. In addition to mammals and birds, other animals notably flying fish, flying snakes, flying frogs and flying squid also glide. The flights of flying fish are typically around 50

neg: Flying fish of predators. Theories including energy saving and introduction to food-rich environments have also been suggested. The flying fish has undergone morphological changes throughout its history, the first of which is fully broadened neural arches, which act as insertion sites for muscles, connective tissues, and ligaments in a fish’s skeleton. Fully broadened neural arches act as more stable and sturdier sites for these connections, creating a strong link between the vertebral column and cranium. This ultimately allows a rigid and sturdy vertebral column (body) that is beneficial in flight. Having a rigid body during glided flight gives the flying fish aerodynamic

neg: Flying fox (fish) of this brownish-black line is a gold-colored stripe. The eyes of a flying fox may have a reddish iris. Its dorsal, anal and ventral finnage consisting of a black band and a white edge. Although known to grow up to , flying foxes have an average length of in an aquarium setting. The flying fox is a bottom-dweller that thrives in fast-flowing foothill rivers and streams of the Thai-Malay Peninsula, Borneo, Java and Sumatra in Southeast Asia. A 20 to 40 gallon tank or bigger lined with fine gravel substrate is suitable for an average-sized flying fox fish. Being bottom-dwellers,

neg: HMS Flying Fish (1793) of Commodore Ford's squadron in its attack on the French colony of Saint-Domingue along with and HMS "Goelan". Both the towns of Jérémie and Mole St. Nicholas were captured by the squadron on 19 and 21 September, respectively, and "Flying Fish" helped to capture the French sloop "Convention Nationale" at Mole St. Nicholas. William Beatty, formerly a surgeon's mate aboard the frigate , was appointed acting surgeon of the "Flying Fish" by Ford on 5 December 1793, his predecessor having died (possibly of Yellow fever) at the naval hospital in Jamaica. Under the command of Lieutenant James Prevost, "Flying Fish"

neg: USS Flying Fish (SS-229) Pearl Harbor 28 February. On March 9, 1943, three crewmen of the "Flying Fish" - Lyman Darol Williams, Leonard Mathis Sturms, and Harley Albert Kearney died of drinking wood alcohol at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel during R&R in Honolulu, Hawaii. These three seamen would be the only casualties that the crew of the "Flying Fish" would suffer during the war. "Flying Fish" stood out of Pearl Harbor 24 March for her fifth war patrol, this one to the coast of Honshū, where the submarine was battered by foul weather. On 12 April, she closed the northern coast to make a

neg: USS Flying Fish (SS-229) while the Marines were landed on Saipan. On 15 June, the day of the invasion, "Flying Fish" spotted a Japanese carrier force emerging from San Bernardino Strait bound westward. Her prompt report of this movement enabled a sister submarine, , to sink the carrier "Shōkaku" four days later while American carrier aircraft broke the back of Japanese naval aviation in the Battle of the Philippine Sea. "Flying Fish" remained on her scouting station until 23 June, then sailed for Manus and Brisbane, arriving there 5 July. On 1 August, "Flying Fish" was escorted out to sea from Brisbane, Australia in

neg: USS Flying Fish (SS-229) closing to starboard, her commanding officer was blinded by a geyser of water thrown up by a bomb. "Flying Fish" went deep for cover. A barrage of 36 depth charges followed. When "Flying Fish" daringly came up to periscope depth 2 hours later, she found the two destroyers still searching, aided by two harbor submarine chasers and five aircraft. A great cloud of black smoke hung over the scene, persisting through the remaining hours of daylight. As "Flying Fish" upped periscope again a little later, a float plane dropped bombs directly astern, and the alert destroyers closed in. A salvo

neg: Guiyu oneiros and the body has a streamlined shape. Guiyu oneiros Guiyu oneiros is the earliest articulated bony fish discovered. The generic name Guiyu is a transliteration of the Mandarin 鬼魚 "guǐyú" "ghost fish" and the specific name "oneiros" is from Greek ὄνειρος "dream". Fossils of "Guiyu" have been found in what is now Qujing, Yunnan, China, in a late Silurian marine strata, about 419 million years old. "Guiyu" remains have been found articulated, missing only the caudal fin. The living fish is estimated to have been 33 cm long. "Guiyu" was described by Chinese palaeontologist Min Zhu and others in 2009,

neg: HMS Flying Fish (1803) River. From the prisoners Price learned where he might intercept the privateer. The next day he encountered her and captured her after a five-hour chase. "Republic" was armed with one long gun and small arms, and had left St. Jago with a crew of 51 men. On her cruise she had taken three prizes. Another account reports that the privateer that "Flying Fish" captured had 37 men aboard her, and that "Flying Fish" succeeded in recapturing two of the privateer's prizes. Between 1 March and 1 June 1805, "Flying Fish" recaptured the British ship "Mary", which was carrying cargo of