 1 A school of fish
|  2 Large Mouth Bass 22” x 14.5” x 7” Except for humans, the adult Largemouth bass (Micropterus salmoides) are the the top predators in the aquatic ecosystem. This important game fish is to be found throughout most parts of the United States. $690 SOLD Cuba, New York
|  3 River Hatchetfish 14.5” x 13” x 8” The River hatchetfish (Gasteropelecus sternicla) is a surface feeder thought to consume plant material as well as insects. This Amazonian fish has well-developed muscles to support enlarged pectoral fins used for flying above the water to escape predators. $495 Sold Ashville, NC
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 4 Shortfin Mako 19” x 15” x 8.5” The Shortfin Mako shark (Isurus oxyrinchus) is the highest leaping and most dangerous gamefish in the world. Found in tropical and temperate waters throuought the world it grows to up to 13’ in length $585 NFS. This piece was used as a first place trophy for the US Shark Championship, August 2006, Dunkirk Yacht Club, Dunkirk, New York
|  5 Trophy for the US Shark Championship The terra cotta fish form was mounted as a trophy by Ed Will of the DYC
|  6 Oxeye 17” x 13” x 8.5” The Oxeye (Megalops cyprinoids), common in the Indo-West Pacific is able to breath atmospheric air and is often seen gulping air at the water’s surface. It grows to up to 5’ in length. $495 Sold Geneseo, NY
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 7 Bonefish 16.5” x 9” x 8” The Bonefish (Albula vulpes) is a worldwide costal species that frequents river mouths and hangs out in intertidal areas such as mangrove forests. They are characterized by a protruding conical snout which is used for digging. $495 SOLD Houston, Texas
|  8 Peacock Cichlid 15” x 14” x 7” The Peacock cichlid (cichla ocellaris) is a large cichlid that feeds exclusively on other fish. The native range of this fish is Malawi. $390 SOLD Toronto, Ontario
|  9 Muskellunge Head Head: 2.3.5 x 15 x 6.5 The Muskellunge (Esox masquinongy) is a large aggressive North American species that preys on birds, mammals, reptiles and also other fishes. This sculpture was built in two parts with the intention that it “swim” through an indoor wall or an outdoors post. $1250 SOLD Chautauqua, New York
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 10 Muskellunge Tail Tail: 26.5 x 15 x 5.5
|  11 Three quarter view
|  12 Striped Bass 26 x 18 x 9.5 (fish form only) The Striped bass (Morone Saxatilis) is a large-mouthed predator with several black stripes along its side. The mature fish can reach up to 5’ in length and weigh up to 100 lbs. This terra cotta interpretation is designed to hold a tray to be used as a birdbath. $920 SOLD Yorba Linda, California
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 13 Striped Bass Assembled as a birdbath
|  14 Chinese Swordfish 37.5 “ x 15” x 8.5” The Chinese swordfish (Psephurus gladius) is currently on a conservation watch. It is China’s largest freshwater fish, growing to up to 10 feet in length. $920
|  15 Inscription
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 16 Pectoral fin
|  17 Eye and mouth
|  18 Belly
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 19 Bull Shark 24” x 14” x 13” The Bull shark (Carcharhinus leucas) is one of the few shark species that can enter fresh water. They have been found as far as 2,600 miles up the Amazon River. $830
|  20 Inscription
|  21 Snout
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 22 Mouth detail
|  23 Underbelly
|  24 Arawana 19.5” x 12.5” x 9.5” The Arawana (Osteoglossum bicirrhosum) is unique in that it has a bony tooth-like tongue. It is considered the most primitive member of the teleosts. $690
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 25 Inscription
|  26 Gills
|  27 Eye and mouth
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 28 Underbelly
|  29 Chinese Suckerfish 19” x 23.5” x 8” The Chinese sucker (Myxocyprinus asiaticus) is native to the Yangtze River basin. This species common name refers to its thickened lips which are used to suck up food from the sediments around river rocks and plants. In some fish the dorsal fin can be almost as tall as the body is long. $690
|  30 Inscription
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 31 Eye and mouth
|  32 Detail of eye
|  33 Dorsal fin detail
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 34 Emperor Angelfish 15.5” x 18” x 10” The Emperor angelfish (Pomacanthus imperator) is typically found in the Indo-Pacific and the Red Sea. It grows to up to 16” in length. $585
|  35 Inscription
|  36 Underbelly
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 37 Eye and mouth
|  38 Inscription
|  39 Eye and mouth
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 40 Gills
|  41 Underbelly showing fins
|  42 Inscription
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 43 Detail above fin
|  44 Eye and mouth
|  45 Top view
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 46 Detail showing Bjurlin Logo
|  47 Inscription
|  48 Eye and mouth
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 49 Underbelly
|  50 Top view
|  51 Inscription
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 52 Gills
|  53 Eye
|  54 Mouth
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 55 Underbelly
|  56 Spotted Pike Charicin 22” x 7.5” x 4 The Spotted pike-characin (Boulengerella maculta) are sometimes refered to as the freshwater barracuda. Their needle like snouts and elongated bodies are adapted for predation on other types of fish. $495
|  57 Inscription
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 58 Eye
|  59 Snout
|  60 Capelin 18.5” x7.5” x 9” The Capelin (Mallotus villosus) are widespread in the oceons of the northern hemisphere. This small fish, part of the smelt family grows to about 8” in length. $495
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 61 Inscription
|  62 Detail with fins and Bjurlin Logo
|  63 Underbelly
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 64 Eye
|  65 Inscription
|  66 Eye
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 67 Underbelly
|  68 DSCN0380
|  69 Double Bar Bream 13” x 13” x 7.5” The Doublebar bream (Acanthopagrus bifasciatus) is found in sand and rubble areas near reefs in the Red Sea. It grows up to 19” in length. $390
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 70 Inscription
|  71 Mouth and cheek
|  72 Top view
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 73 Redtail Surgeonfish 10.5” x 13.5” x 8” The Redtail surgeonfish (Acanthurus achillies) is named for the sharp spines they have on the caudal penducle. This Pacific oceon reef-associated fish grows to 9” in length. $275 SOLD Springfield, Ohio
|  74 inscription
|  75 Pectoral fin
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 76 Mouth and eye
|  77 Underbelly
|  78 Top view
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 79 Indo Pacific Tarpoon 12” x 8” x 5” The Tarpoon (Magalops atlanticus) is capable of breathing air into a lung-like bladder. Growing to over 7’ in length it is considered a spectacular game fish. $275
|  80 Inscription
|  81 Eye
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 82 Top view
|  83 Pectoral fins and Bjurlin Logo
|  84 Pectoral fins and Bjurlin Logo
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 85 Brown Trout 23.5 x 11 x 6.5 The Brown trout (Salmo trutta fario) is a freshwater form of the sea trout. This fish is highly valued by sport fishermen. It is capable of growing to up to 4.5’ in length. $830
|  86 Detail of head
|  87 Pectoral fin
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 88 Inscription
|  89 Underbelly
|  90 Brown Trout
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 91 Front view
|  92 Sockeye Salmon 22 x 15 x 8 The Sockeye (Oncorhynchus nerka) spend very little time in the fresh water. They migrate to the sea shortly after birth where they live for 18 months. They then return to their place of birth to spawn and die. $830
|  93 Detail of head
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 94 Top of head
|  95 Sockeye Salmon
|  96 California Smoothtongue 18.5 x 9 x 6.5 (Bathylagus stilbius) $495
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 97 Top view
|  98 Side view of head
|  99 California Smoothtongue
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 100 Pufferfish 13.5 x 14.5 x 8 The Indo-Pacific pufferfish is highly poisonous. Tetrodotoxin is found concentrated in the liver, ovaries and gut is a powerful nerve poison that is stronger then cyanide. $495
|  101 Underbelly
|  102 Top view
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 103 Pufferfish
|  104 Pufferfish
|  105 Inscription
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 106 Slickhead 18 x 12 x 6.5 Growing to 23” in length the California Slickhead fish (Alepocephalus tenebrosus) congregate in large schools at the ocean bottom. $495
|  107 Underbelly
|  108 Slickhead
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 109 Slickhead
|  110 Sharpchin Flyingfish 19 x 9.5 x 6 The Sharpchin (Fodiator acutus) is capable of gliding over water on its large wing-like fins for over 165’. They “fly” in order to avoid predators. $495
|  111 Detail of head
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 112 Bottom of Head
|  113 Top view
|  114 Sharpchin Flyingfish
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 115 Sharpchin Flyingfish
|  116 Atlantic Spadefish 14 x 20 x 9 The Atlantic Spadefish (Chaetodipterus faber) is a favorite of deep-sea sport fishermen because of its size of up to almost 3’. $495
|  117 Underbelly
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 118 Three quarter view
|  119 Atlantic Spadefish
|  120 Atlantic Spadefish
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 121 Blue Discus 13 x 17.5 x 7 The larvae of the Blue Discus (sympysodon aequifasciatus) feed on mucus that the parents secrete on their skin. It has become the most popular freshwater aquarium fish. $390
|  122 Underbelly
|  123 Blue Discus
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 124 Blue Discus
|  125 Reticulate Loach 14 x 8.5 x 6 The Reticulate loach (Botia lohachata) is a small tropical, Asian freshwater species. It is a nocturnal bottom feeder that when threatened will bury the entire front end of its body in the sediment.
|  126 Underbelly
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 127 Detail of beard
|  128 Detail of eye
|  129 Reticulate Loach
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 130 Reticulate Loach
|  131 YARD GOODS Terra cotta Yard Goods is a new business name for sculpture desgned for your garden.
|  132 Fish Man Kids at Chautauqua called this form the scuba diver.
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 133 This is not a fish! 44 x 24 x 22 This large terra cotta garden sculpture titled "Modonna of the Garden" is a purely invented chicken wearing a bikini modestly hidden behind the flowers. $1300
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