flying squid การใช้

• Neon flying squid eat small oceanic fishes ( like lanternfishes and saury ) and other squids.
• In Japan, the abundantly caught " surume ika " or Japanese flying squid, available from early summer onwards, is used to make this dish.
• Japanese flying squid are caught all year round, but the largest and most popular seasons are from January to March, and again from June to September.
• Known predators of the blackmouth catshark include the kitefin shark ( " Dalatias licha " ) and the European flying squid ( " Todarodes sagittatus " ).
• Current data on the Japanese flying squid show that, throughout the years, the rate of capture has fluctuated, with capture increasing and decreasing during 1970s to the 1990s.
• Flying squid have been observed to engage in behaviors that prolong the time it remains in the air, making it more akin to actual flight than just gliding.
• Some members of Ommastrephidae ( volplaning species ) are known to have the ability to glide out of water, earning them the common name of " flying squid ".
• The 5-foot ( 1.52-meter ) Dosidicus gigas, or jumbo flying squid, was shipped this week to California to be kept for research at the Santa Barbara Museum of Natural History.
• The 5-foot ( 1 . 52-meter ) Dosidicus gigas, or jumbo flying squid, was shipped this week to California to be kept for research at the Santa Barbara Museum of Natural History.
• Some species of the subfamily ( notably " Sthenoteuthis " and " Ommastrephes " ) are known for their behavior of leaping out of the water ( hence the common names'flying squid').
• In 2001, marine biologist Silvia Maci?discovered that squid were able to propel themselves up out of the water about and fly approximately before re-entry; a discovery which led to the identification of six species of flying squid.
• Mori Station bentM
  vendor Abe BentM
  ten invented ikameshi in 1941 as a result of food rationing during World War II . Japanese flying squid were caught in plentiful supply near Mori, and used as a way to ration rice.
• I make the connection through the page Flying Squid Studios ( this user tagged an earlier version for speedy deletion, months ago )-which is now where Daniel Geduld redirects, and the DG page was recently a target of Something Awful driven BLP vandalism.
• Although their deep-living nature protects them from predation to some degree, ridgeheads are prey to large seabirds such as albatrosses; large squid such as the Jumbo Squid ( " Dosidicus gigas " ) and Sevenstar Flying Squid ( " Martialia hyadesii " ); oceanic dolphins ( family Delphinidae ); and large pelagic fish, such as tuna and other scombrids.