So originally I thought Esox cisalpinus and Esox flaviae were same Esox Species, but according to some websites, they are the same thing, Esox flaviae is a junior synonym and was a later name they used. I do think Esox flaviae suits the name better...
But if you look at the pattern's closely, Etorre's southern pike listed as Esox flaviae looks a lot different than the other Gentleman's southern pike listed down below.
Ettore's Esox flaviae
Southern Pike listed as Esox cisalpinus
Maybe it's just how some tiger musky don't always look the same... Here's a typical tiger musky...
Then here's a tiger musky caught from Robbie and Lee that's completely different design than any tiger musky I've ever seen.
Esox cisalpinus is the scientific name for the southern pike, a freshwater fish native to central and northern Italy. Two research groups independently described the fish as a new species in 2011. Bianco & Delmastro's description was published first, and their name is the one that is accepted. Lucentini et al.'s description of Esox flaviae was published later and is considered a junior synonym.
But if you look at the pattern's closely, Etorre's southern pike listed as Esox flaviae looks a lot different than the other Gentleman's southern pike listed down below.
Ettore's Esox flaviae
Southern Pike listed as Esox cisalpinus
Maybe it's just how some tiger musky don't always look the same... Here's a typical tiger musky...
Then here's a tiger musky caught from Robbie and Lee that's completely different design than any tiger musky I've ever seen.
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