Eustomias Paucifilis (Eustomias paucifilis), first described by Parr, 1927 is a small fish in the family Stomiidae (order Stomiiformes). Adults typically reach 12.40 cm in maximum length. It inhabits marine coastal and open-ocean environments. It occurs in Deep-water waters. Diet is predominantly piscivorous, targeting other fish and larger prey. On the IUCN Red List, it is classified as Least Concern.
Barbel with three branches arising together from stem; barbel stem pigmented only up to origin of branches; distal stem pigmented only on axis and small internal spots; terminal bulb roughly spheroidal with a pair of prominent irregularly shaped patches of pigment on proximal dorsal surface; two to six unpigmented ovoids or 'beads' medially between pigment patches, often protruding above pigmented surface; a single pair of laterally based terminal filaments on dorsal tip of bulb; two medial filaments ventral to lateral filaments; ventralmost medial filament usually longer or more ornate than lateral filaments.: elongated.
Behavioural data for Eustomias Paucifilis is currently being reviewed.
Marine; pelagic-oceanic. Deep-water; 32°N - 12°N Central Atlantic: Tongue of the Ocean, Bahamas (Ref.
| Scientific Name | Author | Year | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| Eustomias bigelowi paucifilis | Parr | 1927 | Synonym |
Occurrence records from the Global Biodiversity Information Facility (GBIF) - 3 records indexed .
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