unarmored$86372$ - translation to spanish
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unarmored$86372$ - translation to spanish

SPECIES OF FISH
Gasterosteus aculeatus; Threespine stickleback; Gasterosteus aculeatus aculeatus; Unarmored threespine stickleback; Santa Ana stickleback; Gasterosteus aculeatus santaeannae; Gasterosteus aculeatus williamsoni; Threespine Stickleback; Tittlebat; Three-spined Stickleback; Three‑spined Stickleback; Three spine stickleback; Gasterosteus elegans
  • ''Gasterosteus aculeatus''
  • left
  • Stickleback next to extracted ''Schistocephalus solidus'' plerocercoids
  • left
  •  Three-spined stickleback
  • The head of a threespine stickleback reconstructed into a 3D mesh from a microCT scan. This individual was from a freshwater stream population on Vancouver Island, BC. Many stickleback traits can vary a great deal between freshwater populations, including the number of bony lateral plates, a few of which can be seen towards the posterior edge of this mesh, and the number and length of gill rakers and pharyngeal teeth, which can be see inside the mouth.
  • Illustration of nesting three-spined sticklebacks

unarmored      
adj. no armado; descorazado (sin armadura)

Definition

Tittlebat
·noun The three-spined stickleback.

Wikipedia

Three-spined stickleback

The three-spined stickleback (Gasterosteus aculeatus) is a fish native to most inland and coastal waters north of 30°N. It has long been a subject of scientific study for many reasons. It shows great morphological variation throughout its range, ideal for questions about evolution and population genetics. Many populations are anadromous (they live in seawater but breed in fresh or brackish water) and very tolerant of changes in salinity, a subject of interest to physiologists. It displays elaborate breeding behavior (defending a territory, building a nest, taking care of the eggs and fry) and it can be social (living in shoals outside the breeding season) making it a popular subject of inquiry in fish ethology and behavioral ecology. Its antipredator adaptations, host-parasite interactions, sensory physiology, reproductive physiology, and endocrinology have also been much studied. Facilitating these studies is the fact that the three-spined stickleback is easy to find in nature and easy to keep in aquaria.