Taka-hadaka
Diaphus schmidti
Embed This Widget
Add the script tag and a data attribute to embed this widget.
<script src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/fishfyi-embed@1/dist/embed.min.js" defer></script>
<div data-fishfyi="fish" data-slug="taka-hadaka"></div>Embed via iframe for maximum compatibility.
<iframe src="https://fishfyi.com/iframe/fish/taka-hadaka/" width="420" height="400" frameborder="0" style="border:0;border-radius:10px;max-width:100%" loading="lazy"></iframe>Paste this URL in WordPress, Medium, or any oEmbed-compatible platform.
https://fishfyi.com/fish/taka-hadaka/Add a dynamic SVG badge to your README or docs.
[](https://fishfyi.com/fish/taka-hadaka/)Use the native HTML custom element.
<script src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/fishfyi-embed@1/dist/embed.min.js" defer></script>
<fishfyi-fish slug="taka-hadaka"></fishfyi-fish>
Not Evaluated
Saltwater
On this page
Physical Description
| Measurement | Value |
|---|---|
| Maximum Length | 5.300000190734863 cm |
| Depth Range | 100-1400m |
Habitat & Distribution
Water Type
Saltwater
Depth Range
100-1400m
Taxonomy
| Order | Myctophiformes (Lanternfishes) |
| Family | Myctophidae (Lanternfishes) |
| Species | Diaphus schmidti |
Frequently Asked Questions
How big does Taka-hadaka get?
Taka-hadaka can grow up to 5.300000190734863 cm long.
What family does Taka-hadaka belong to?
Taka-hadaka (Diaphus schmidti) belongs to the family Myctophidae (Lanternfishes) in the order Myctophiformes (Lanternfishes).
Similar Fish
Other species in the Myctophidae family
Andersen's lantern fish
Diaphus anderseni
NE
Saltwater
Andrea's lanternfish
Centrobranchus andreae
NE
Saltwater
Andriashev's lanternfish
Protomyctophum andriashevi
NE
Saltwater
Anomalous lanternfish
Lampadena anomala
NE
Saltwater
Antarctic lanternfish
Electrona antarctica
NE
Saltwater
Arctic telescope
Protomyctophum arcticum
NE
Saltwater
Atlantic lanternfish
Diogenichthys atlanticus
NE
Saltwater
Austral lanternfish
Lampanyctus australis
NE
Saltwater
External Databases
Explore More
Fish Rankings
Discover the largest, heaviest, and most exciting fish species
Nature FYI Family
Explore more wildlife and biodiversity encyclopedias