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Razorfish
Razorfish or razor fish may refer to: Species Fish A common name used for three unrelated groups of fishes: * The genera ''Aeoliscus'', and ''Centriscus'', also known as shrimpfishes, in the family Centriscidae * The genus ''Xyrichtys'' of the family Labridae * The species '' Aeoliscus strigatus'' Bivalves * The razor shell ''Ensis arcuatus'', sometimes called razor fish * ''Pinna bicolor'', a species of large saltwater clam in the family ''Pinnidae'' Other uses * Razorfish (company) Razorfish is an interactive agency part of Publicis Groupe. Razorfish provides services, such as, web development, media planning and buying, technology and innovation, emerging media, analytics, mobile, advertising, creative, social influenc ..., an advertising agency See also * Razor surgeonfish {{disambiguation, fish ...
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Razorfish (company)
Razorfish is an interactive agency part of Publicis Groupe. Razorfish provides services, such as, web development, media planning and buying, technology and innovation, emerging media, analytics, mobile, advertising, creative, social influence marketing and search. Razorfish had more than 2,000 employees worldwide, with U.S. offices in New York, Chicago, Boston, Seattle, San Francisco, Philadelphia, Portland, Los Angeles, Atlanta, and Austin. In 2005–2007, it expanded overseas through acquisitions in London, Paris, Sydney, Hong Kong, Shanghai, Beijing, Berlin, Frankfurt, Singapore and a joint venture in Tokyo. In 2013, Razorfish launched its operations in India through the acquisition of Neev Technologies. Razorfish Neev was based in Bangalore and provides outsourced product and application development solutions. In October 2016, Razorfish merged with Sapient Corporation's division SapientNitro (a Publicis Groupe sister company) to form SapientRazorfish. In July 2018, Pu ...
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Shrimpfish
Shrimpfish, also called razorfish, are five small species of marine (ocean), marine fishes in the subfamily Centriscinae of the family Centriscidae. The species in the genera ''Aeoliscus'' and ''Centriscus'' are found in relatively shallow tropical parts of the Indo-Pacific, while the banded bellowsfish, which often is placed in the subfamily Macroramphosinae instead, is restricted to deeper southern oceans. Shrimpfish are nearly transparent and flattened from side to side with long snouts and sharp-edged bellies. A thin, dark stripe runs along their bodies. These stripes and their shrimp-like appearance are the source of their name. They swim in a synchronized manner with their heads pointing downwards. Adult shrimpfish are up to long, including their snouts. The banded bellowsfish more closely resembles members of the subfamily Macroramphosinae (especially ''Notopogon'') in both behaviour and body shape, and reaches a length of up to . Species References

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Aeoliscus Strigatus
''Aeoliscus'' is a genus of shrimpfishes found in the Indian and Pacific Oceans. Species There are currently two recognized extant species of Aeoliscus in this genus: * '' Aeoliscus punctulatus'' ( Bianconi, 1854) (speckled shrimpfish) * '' Aeoliscus strigatus'' ( Günther, 1861) (razorfish) , Fossilworks Fossilworks was a portal which provides query, download, and analysis tools to facilitate access to the Paleobiology Database, a large relational database assembled by hundreds of paleontologists from around the world. History Fossilworks was cr ... recognizes an additional fossil species: * '' Aeoliscus heinrichi'' References Centriscidae Taxa named by David Starr Jordan Taxa named by Edwin Chapin Starks Marine fish genera {{Syngnathiformes-stub ...
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Xyrichtys
''Xyrichtys'' is a genus of wrasses native to the Atlantic, Indian Ocean, Indian and Pacific Oceans, where they are found in sandy-bottomed habitats. They are commonly known as razorfishes, as they are very laterally compressed with a sharp bony ridge at the front of their heads. This adaptation allows them to burrow very quickly into the sand at any sign of danger. Species The 11 currently recognized species in this genus are: * ''Xyrichtys blanchardi'' (Jean Cadenat, Cadenat & Émile Marchal, Marchal, 1963) (marmalade razorfish) * ''Xyrichtys incandescens'' Alasdair James Edwards, A. J. Edwards & Hugh Roger Lubbock, Lubbock, 1981 (Brazilian razorfish) * ''Xyrichtys javanicus'' (Pieter Bleeker, Bleeker, 1862) (Java razorfish) * ''Xyrichtys martinicensis'' Achille Valenciennes, Valenciennes, 1840 (rosy razorfish) * ''Xyrichtys mundiceps'' Theodore Nicholas Gill, T. N. Gill, 1862 (Cape razorfish) * ''Xyrichtys novacula'' (Carl Linnaeus, Linnaeus, 1758) (pearly razorfish) * ''Xyrich ...
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Razor Shell
The razor shell, ''Ensis magnus'', also called razor clam, razor fish or spoot (colloquially), is a bivalve of the family Pharidae. It is found on sandy beaches in Canada and northern Europe (north of the Bay of Biscay). In some locations, the common name "razor shell" is also used to refer to members of the family Solenidae, including species of the genera ''Ensis'' and '' Solen'', by some taxonomic classifications which include the family Pharidae within the family Solenidae. It prefers coarser sand than its relatives '' E. ensis'' and '' E. siliqua''. Description It is known for its elongated, rectangular shape, which presents a similarity to the straight razor, hence its name. The razor shell has been known to reach in length. The dorsal margin is straight while the ventral margin is curved. It can easily be confused with the slightly shorter and more curved ''E. ensis'' (in which both front and back are curved in parallel). Razor shells have a fragile shell, with open en ...
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Pinna Bicolor
''Pinna bicolor'', also known as razorfish, razor clam, or pen shell, is a species of large saltwater clam in the family ''Pinnidae''. It is commonly found in shallow waters up to deep. It can be found embedded in firm muddy intertidal sediments, seagrass beds, and reef flats along continental and island shores. Description ''P. bicolor'' have thin, elongated triangular shells that narrow to a point and range in color from light yellow-brown to dark brown. They are often overlooked as most of the shell is often buried with only about 2–3 cm of it sticking out of the ground. Glands near the buried end of the shell secrete byssus threads which allow the P. bicolor to attach itself to buried rocks and stones to anchor itself to the ground. When embedded in mud, the shell projects a fan shape as it is known to bury itself with the pointed end down. This earns it the moniker of "razor clam" in Australia due the danger these strong shells pose to waders and their abundance at ...
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