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. 2007 Mar 16;73(10):3173–3182. doi: 10.1128/AEM.02212-06

TABLE 1.

Bacterially bioluminescent fishes harboring P. mandapamensis as a light organ symbiont

Host family and species Depth; habitata Collection location; source Specimen Cosymbiont
Moridae
    Gadella jordani 400-760 m; bathydemersal Tungkang, Taiwan; Philippine Sea Gjord.1
Acropomatidae
    Acropoma japonicum 100-500 m; bathydemersal Dahsi, Taiwan; Philippine Sea Ajapo.2 P. leiognathi
Saga, Shikoku, Japan; Tosa Bay Ajapo.3
Ajapo.4 P. leiognathi
Ajapo.5 P. leiognathi
Yui, Honshu, Japan; Suruga Bay Ajapo.6
Ajapo.7
Ajapo.8
Apogonidae
    Siphamia versicolor 0-68 m; tropical reef Sesoko Island, Okinawa, Japan Svers.1
Svers.3
Svers.4
Svers.9
Leiognathidae
    Photopectoralis bindus 10-110 m; coastal demersal Hama, Okinawa, Japan; Nakagusuku Bay Pbind.5 P. leiognathi
    Photopectoralis panayensis 10-110 m; coastal demersal Tigbauan, Panay, The Philippines; Visayan Sea Ppana.1
Ppana.2 P. leiognathi
Ppana.3 P. leiognathi
a

Reported depth and habitat data are from R. Froese and D. Pauly (FishBase [www.fishbase.org, version 03/2006]), interspersed with data for P. panayensis and P. bindus for Leiognathidae in general. Various leiognathid species, e.g., Leiognathus fasciatus, Leiognathus nuchalis, and Leiognathus stercorarius, however, can be caught as adult specimens at 0- to 1-m depths in coastal areas (P. V. Dunlap, personal observation), whereas P. panayensis is thought to be an atypically deep-dwelling species (J. Ledesma, personal communication).