Linked from

The 14 pages that link to Lobe-finned fish, each with the reason it gives.

• Ray-finned fishCompared with: Their fleshy fin structure contrasts with the ray-supported fins defining this group.

• TiktaalikNarrower topic: Tiktaalik belongs to this group, whose fin structure provides context for its limb-like appendages.

• SarcopterygiiNarrower topic: This familiar name describes the fin-bearing members of Sarcopterygii while excluding their tetrapod descendants.

• LungfishNarrower topic: This body plan places lungfish among the sarcopterygians.

• AcanthostegaNarrower topic: Acanthostega belongs to the evolutionary lineage that arose among lobe-finned vertebrates.

• Bony fishBroader topic: Their lineage includes lungfishes, coelacanths, and the ancestors of tetrapods.

• TerrestrializationNarrower topic: The ancestors of tetrapods belonged to this fish group.

• EusthenopteronRelated: Its paired fins exemplify the lobe-finned anatomy that preceded tetrapod limbs.

• Paired finsCompared with: Its fin architecture contrasts with the ray-supported fins of most other fishes.

• Evolution of tetrapodsNarrower topic: Tetrapods arose within this broader fish lineage.

• Fish finCompared with: Its muscular, internally supported fins differ from the prominent rays of most fishes.

• MawsoniaRelated: Its fin structure places Mawsonia among fishes with a distinctive skeletal plan.

• West Indian Ocean coelacanthNarrower topic: Its paired fins place it within the lineage that also includes lungfish and tetrapods.

• Indonesian coelacanthRelated: Its distinctive fin structure is a defining feature of coelacanth anatomy.