Linked from

The 22 pages that link to Osteichthyes, each with the reason it gives.

• Ray-finned fishNarrower topic: Ray-finned fishes are one of the two major living branches of bony fishes.

• ActinopterygiiNarrower topic: Actinopterygians are one major living branch of bony vertebrates.

• TeleostNarrower topic: Teleosts belong to the bony-vertebrate lineage, though classifications differ on its formal rank.

• BoneNarrower topic: Bony vertebrates diversified into most living fish and all land vertebrates.

• CoelacanthNarrower topic: Coelacanths belong to the broad bony-vertebrate lineage.

• OperculumNarrower topic: The operculum is characteristic of many living bony fishes within this group.

• SarcopterygiiNarrower topic: Sarcopterygii is one branch of Osteichthyes.

• Bony fishNarrower topic: This clade places bony fishes within the larger evolutionary group that also includes land vertebrates.

• PanderichthysNarrower topic: Its evolutionary position sits within this larger vertebrate lineage.

• AcanthuridaeNarrower topic: Acanthuridae belongs to the bony fishes, a much broader vertebrate group.

• PorcupinefishNarrower topic: Porcupinefish are bony fishes within this broad vertebrate lineage.

• Evolution of fishNarrower topic: Bony fishes produced most living fish diversity and the ancestors of land vertebrates.

• GonorynchiformesNarrower topic: Gonorynchiformes belongs to this broad lineage of bony vertebrates.

• LeedsichthysNarrower topic: Its place among the largest known bony fishes depends on how fossil size estimates are revised.

• Marine hatchetfishNarrower topic: Sternoptychidae is part of the bony-fish lineage.