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FAO Species Identification Guide for Fishery Purposes Western

FAO Species Identification Guide for Fishery Purposes Western

FAO Species Identification Guide for Fishery Purposes Western

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720 Cephalopods<br />

Sepiadarium kochii Steenstrup, 1881<br />

Frequent synonyms / misidentifications: Sepiadarium<br />

malayense Robson, 1932 / None.<br />

En - Koch’s bottle squid.<br />

Maximum mantle length 20 mm. Mantle fused to<br />

head dorsally and to base of both sides of<br />

funnel ventrally. Fins small and in posterior<br />

half of mantle. Internal shell absent. Tentacular<br />

clubs with 8 rows of minute suckers. Arms<br />

with 2 longitudinal rows of suckers near base,<br />

changing to 4 longitudinal rows in last 20 transverse<br />

rows. Left arm IV modified to <strong>for</strong>m hectocotylus<br />

of 18 to 20 fleshy low lamellae over<br />

distal 60% of arm. Colour: spotted with large<br />

white to orange spots over dorsal surfaces.<br />

Found in coastal waters on soft sediments to<br />

depths of at least 60 m. Found throughout Indo-<br />

Malayan waters from India to Japan.<br />

?<br />

?<br />

Sepioloidea lineolata (Quoy and Gaimard, 1832)<br />

Frequent synonyms / misidentifications: None / None.<br />

En - Striped (or Tiger) dumpling squid.<br />

Maximum mantle length 40 mm. Mantle fused to head<br />

dorsally. Ventral mantle connected to funnel by cartilaginous<br />

locking apparatus of dash-and-dot projections<br />

fitting into corresponding double sockets. Fins<br />

elongate and narrow, extending along majority of mantle<br />

length. Anterior margin of mantle aperture on dorsal<br />

mantle fringed with finger-like projections. Internal<br />

shell absent. Tentacular clubs with minute suckers in 20<br />

rows. Sides and ventral surfaces of head and mantle with<br />

rounded raised bumps. Colour: white with many narrow<br />

longitudinal stripes of pink to black on dorsal and<br />

lateral surfaces. In shallow waters on sand or mud<br />

substrates. Found in coastal waters of eastern, southern,<br />

and western Australia.

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