User:Joanna.Bai.01/Pacific spiny lumpsucker/Bibliography

Outline of proposed changes
Chesapeake Bay Program: Lumpfish Cyclopterus lumpus

Aquarium of the Pacific : Pacific Spiny Lumpsucker https://www.aquariumofpacific.org/onlinelearningcenter/species/pacific_spiny_lumpsucker


 * Added some more specific information provided by the source into the article
 * the fish attach to surfaces like rocks or kelp to anchor itself against water currents.
 * reproductive habits - the males circulate water over the eggs with his fins in order to supply them with a steady source of oxygen.
 * relying on camouflage and finding shelter in their habitats to avoid predators
 * under conservation
 * In the North Atlantic Ocean in areas such as Iceland and Norway, there are commercial lumpsucker fisheries that fish Cyclopterus lumpfish and their eggs for consumption. In northern Europe, both smoked lumpfish and lumpfish eggs, which can make for an inexpensive form of caviar, are sought after. For that reason, they are targeted during their spawning seasons from July to October to collect the roe from the female lumpsuckers. Both commercial fishing and bycatching from harmful fishing tactics in their habitats like trawling have caused their populations to decrease.
 * Add a new section about the Cyclopteridae family - Phylogeny
 * The Greek words "Kyklos", meaning circle, and "pteryx", meaning wing or fin, make up the word Cyclopteridae. Most fish in the Cyclopteridae family have circular pectoral fins.

California Academy of Sciences: Pacific Spiny Lumpsucker https://www.calacademy.org/learn-explore/creature-closeups/pacific-spiny-lumpsucker


 * adding information on the fish's body composition - body density and subcutaneous jelly
 * including more specificity to the reproductive habits
 * males will defend the egg clutch for three to eight weeks
 * the hatched juvenile lumpsuckers are developed enough to venture out solitarily and find food within a few days
 * in the Cyclopteridae family section
 * The pacific spiny lumpsucker, as the smallest species of lumpfish in the Cyclopteridae family, is closely related to sculpins and snailfish.