Linked from

The 14 pages that link to Lungfish, each with the reason it gives.

• TeleostCompared with: They belong to a different major bony-fish lineage from teleosts.

• CoelacanthCompared with: They are living lobe-finned relatives, but not coelacanths.

• OperculumRelated: Their air-breathing adaptations show that an operculum does not define a fish’s sole respiratory route.

• SarcopterygiiBroader topic: Living lungfish are the closest extant fish relatives of tetrapods.

• TeleosteiCompared with: Their air-breathing adaptations contrast with the typical gill-centered respiration of teleosts.

• Lobe-finned fishBroader topic: Lungfish demonstrate how lobe-finned anatomy persists in living aquatic vertebrates.

• Pharyngeal teethBroader topic: Lungfish use paired tooth plates in the throat to crush food.

• Bony fishBroader topic: They show that air-breathing organs occur among living bony fishes, not only tetrapods.

• BowfinCompared with: Like lungfish, bowfin use air breathing, but they belong to a separate ray-finned lineage.

• ArapaimaCompared with: Both lineages breathe air, but arapaima are not lungfish and use a modified swim bladder.

• Evolution of fishBroader topic: Lungfish are the closest living fish relatives of tetrapods.

• Indonesian coelacanthCompared with: Lungfishes are the other living lobe-finned lineage often compared with coelacanths.

• ReedfishRelated: Like reedfish, lungfish supplement gill breathing with air breathing, though they belong to a different lineage.

• ShoebillRelated: Lungfish are major prey in the shoebill’s swamp habitats.