PLATE GALLERY

Plate gallery

684 of 831 registered plates are cleared for display; 147 are not yet permitted.

Only a plate the register clears for display is shown here. A plate that is not cleared is never shown and never counted as shown.

831plates registered in the register (the whole)

684plates cleared for display (of 831 registered)

147plates not yet permitted (of 831): not shown, not counted as shown

684plates listed in this gallery (of 684 cleared)

Order

Family

HWT-FISH-0437 Lagocephalus spadiceus Credit: أسماك من المياه الإقليمية للمملكة في البحر الأحمر — مركز أبحاث الثروة السمكية، جـدة

HWT-FISH-0438 Trichiurus lepturus Credit: أسماك من المياه الإقليمية للمملكة في البحر الأحمر — مركز أبحاث الثروة السمكية، جـدة

HWT-FISH-0439 Xiphias gladius Credit: أسماك من المياه الإقليمية للمملكة في البحر الأحمر — مركز أبحاث الثروة السمكية، جـدة

HWT-SHRIMP-0001 Penaeus semisulcatus Penaeus semisulcatus, specimen MNHN-IU-2011-5741. A preserved specimen of the National Museum of Natural History, Paris (MNHN), so its colours are not those of the living animal. The photograph is not evidence of occurrence in Saudi waters. Credit: Chan T. Y. & Lin C. W.; MNHN Paris, CC BY 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons — CC BY 4.0

HWT-SHRIMP-0002 Metapenaeus monoceros Metapenaeus monoceros, specimen MNHN-IU-2010-2578 (identified by T. Y. Chan). A preserved specimen of the National Museum of Natural History, Paris (MNHN), so its colours are not those of the living animal. The photograph is not evidence of occurrence in Saudi waters. Credit: Chan T. Y. & Lin C. W.; MNHN, CC BY 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons — CC BY 4.0

HWT-SHRIMP-0003 Penaeus pulchricaudatus Penaeus pulchricaudatus, specimen MNHN-IU-2011-5734 (Fort-Dauphin area, Madagascar, bought from local fishermen). The Wikimedia Commons file still carries the older name Marsupenaeus japonicus, while the museum now records it as Penaeus pulchricaudatus, determined by T. Y. Chan. A preserved specimen of the National Museum of Natural History, Paris (MNHN), so its colours are not those of the living animal. The photograph is not evidence of occurrence in Saudi waters. Credit: Chan T. Y. & Lin C. W.; MNHN Paris, CC BY 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons — CC BY 4.0

HWT-SHRIMP-0004 Penaeus indicus Penaeus indicus, a syntype of H. Milne Edwards’s 1837 description, specimen MNHN-IU-2014-19894 (the file is titled Fenneropenaeus indicus). A preserved specimen of the National Museum of Natural History, Paris (MNHN), so its colours are not those of the living animal. The photograph is not evidence of occurrence in Saudi waters. Credit: Laura Flamme; MNHN, CC BY 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons — CC BY 4.0

HWT-SHRIMP-0005 Penaeus hathor Penaeus hathor, the holotype MNHN-IU-2014-19893, described by Burkenroad in 1959 originally as the subspecies Penaeus latisulcatus hathor. A preserved specimen of the National Museum of Natural History, Paris (MNHN), so its colours are not those of the living animal. The photograph is not evidence of occurrence in Saudi waters. Credit: Laura Flamme; MNHN, CC BY 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons — CC BY 4.0

HWT-SHRIMP-0006 Penaeus monodon Penaeus monodon, iNaturalist observation 284214961 (Ezhome, Kerala, India, 25 May 2025). Identified by the iNaturalist community with two agreeing identifications (research grade); the source does not say whether the animal is wild or farmed. The photograph is not evidence of occurrence in Saudi waters. Credit: (c) Afsar Nayakkan, some rights reserved (CC BY), via iNaturalist observation 284214961 — CC BY 4.0

HWT-SHRIMP-0007 Metapenaeus affinis Metapenaeus affinis, syntypes of H. Milne Edwards’s 1837 description (as Penaeus affinis), MNHN-IU-2014-22299 (Malabar coast). A preserved specimen of the National Museum of Natural History, Paris (MNHN), so its colours are not those of the living animal. The photograph is not evidence of occurrence in Saudi waters. Credit: Laura Flamme; MNHN, CC BY 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons — CC BY 4.0

HWT-SHRIMP-0009 Penaeus latisulcatus Penaeus latisulcatus (formerly Melicertus latisulcatus), specimen J 44686-2 of Museums Victoria, a female bought at the Victoria Market, Melbourne (Australia). The photograph is small (617 x 500). The photograph is not evidence of occurrence in Saudi waters. Credit: Museums Victoria, CC BY 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons — CC BY 4.0

DASYATIDAE Credit: أسماك من المياه الإقليمية للمملكة في البحر الأحمر — مركز أبحاث الثروة السمكية، جـدة

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