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Bananafish

Bananafish or banana fish may refer to:

Literature and Fiction

Short Story by J.D. Salinger

"A Perfect Day for Bananafish" is a short story by J.D. Salinger, first published in the January 31, 1948, issue of The New Yorker.^[1] It was later collected in Salinger's 1953 anthology Nine Stories, marking the debut of the Glass family characters central to much of his later fiction.^[2] The narrative unfolds at a Florida resort, alternating between scenes of the protagonist Seymour Glass's wife, Muriel, conversing with her mother about Seymour's fragile mental state, and Seymour's playful yet poignant interaction with a young girl named Sybil on the beach.^[3] During their encounter, Seymour invents a fable about bananafish—fictional creatures that swim into underwater holes, gorge themselves on bananas until they become too fat to escape, and subsequently die—before an elevator altercation leads him to return to his hotel room and commit suicide.^[3] The story explores profound themes rooted in the post-World War II era, including the psychological trauma and alienation experienced by returning veterans like Seymour, who struggles to reintegrate into civilian life amid superficial social norms.^[4] Central to these motifs is the tension between childlike innocence, embodied by Sybil, and the corruption of adulthood, highlighted through Seymour's disconnection from Muriel's materialistic world.^[5] Mental health issues, particularly shell shock or what is now recognized as post-traumatic stress disorder, underscore Seymour's isolation and inability to communicate his inner turmoil.^[6] The bananafish serves as a potent symbol of self-destructive indulgence and existential entrapment, mirroring Seymour's own descent into despair as he succumbs to overwhelming emotional burdens much like the fish to their excess.^[3] This allegory encapsulates the story's critique of a society that fosters alienation rather than healing for its wounded members.^[4] Critically, the story received widespread acclaim for its subtle psychological depth and innovative structure, establishing Salinger as a major literary voice and popularizing his work within elite literary circles.^[7] Scholars have praised its exploration of veteran trauma and symbolic richness, influencing subsequent literature on mental health and innocence in modern fiction.^[8] The narrative's impact extends to inspiring elements in other media, such as the manga series Banana Fish by Akimi Yoshida.^[9]

Manga Series by Akimi Yoshida

Banana Fish is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Akimi Yoshida, serialized in Shogakukan's Betsucomi magazine from May 1985 to April 1994, spanning 19 tankōbon volumes.^[10]^[11] The title draws brief inspiration from J.D. Salinger's short story "A Perfect Day for Bananafish," incorporating the enigmatic phrase into a central plot element.^[12] Yoshida, who debuted in 1977, crafted the work as a gritty urban thriller set against the backdrop of 1980s New York City, blending elements of crime drama and psychological depth atypical for shōjo manga at the time.^[10] She is a three-time recipient of the Shogakukan Manga Award in the shōjo category for other works (1983, 2001, 2015).^[13] The narrative centers on Ash Lynx, a 17-year-old gang leader and prodigy with a traumatic past marked by sexual abuse and involvement in organized crime.^[14] Ash investigates a mysterious drug called "banana fish," which induces amnesia, violent behavior, and susceptibility to hypnosis, uncovering a vast conspiracy linked to U.S. military experiments in Vietnam and his own exploitation by mafia boss Dino Golzine.^[15] Accompanied by Eiji Okumura, a gentle Japanese photographer's assistant who becomes his closest ally, Ash navigates betrayals, gang wars, and political intrigue. Key characters include Dino Golzine, the manipulative Corsican mafia leader who raised Ash as a tool for his ambitions; Eiji, whose innocence provides Ash emotional refuge; and supporting figures like journalist Max Lobo and Chinese gang leader Sing Soo-Ling, who aid in the unfolding mystery.^[16]^[17] The story explores profound themes of childhood trauma, fluid sexuality, unbreakable friendship, and anti-war sentiments, emphasizing the dehumanizing effects of power and violence.^[18] In 2018, the manga was adapted into a 24-episode anime television series produced by MAPPA, directed by Hiroko Utsumi, which aired from July to December and closely followed the original storyline while enhancing its visual intensity.^[19] The adaptation garnered international acclaim, boosting the series' visibility. By 2018, Banana Fish had sold over 12 million copies worldwide, establishing it as a landmark in shōjo manga for its bold portrayal of LGBTQ+ relationships and complex antiheroes.^[15] The manga's influence endures in discussions of queer representation in Japanese media, praised by LGBTQ+ communities for humanizing same-sex bonds amid adversity.^[20]

Music

Song by The Cure

"Bananafishbones" is a song by the English rock band The Cure, written by frontman Robert Smith and released as the ninth track on their fifth studio album, The Top, on 4 May 1984 via Fiction Records.^[21] The track exemplifies the album's post-punk and new wave foundations infused with psychedelic rock elements, characterized by its swirling guitar riffs, layered keyboards, and erratic rhythms that create a disorienting, dreamlike atmosphere.^[22] Smith handled vocals and most instrumentation, with contributions from longtime collaborator Laurence "Lol" Tolhurst on keyboards and co-writing certain tracks, alongside guitarist Porl Thompson.^[21] The lyrics of "Bananafishbones" feature abstract, surreal imagery, including the line "This is the way you go through life / Complaining about the bananafish / Flopping on the floor," evoking themes of entrapment, emotional overload, and futile struggle.^[23] These motifs draw inspiration from J.D. Salinger's short story "A Perfect Day for Bananafish," where the titular creature symbolizes gluttonous self-destruction leading to demise, a connection Smith has acknowledged as influencing the song's title and conceptual framework.^[24] The narrative unfolds through fragmented verses that critique escapist behaviors and relational discord, aligning with the band's exploration of psychological tension during this era. Recording for The Top occurred amid a transitional phase for The Cure, following the gothic intensity of their 1982 album Pornography and marked by lineup instability after bassist Simon Gallup's departure; the sessions at Garden Studios in London and Livingston Recording Studios in Scotland involved session musicians like drummer Andy Anderson and bassist Phil Thornalley, who also co-produced with the band.^[25] This period reflected Smith's experimentation with lighter, more pop-oriented sounds while retaining post-punk edges, though the album's production has been critiqued for its occasionally muddled mix. Live performances of "Bananafishbones" were prominent during the 1984 Top Tour but became relatively rare thereafter, with notable revivals in 2012 at festivals like Primavera Sound and in 2018 during the Meltdown Festival, totaling 81 documented shows by the band.^[26] Upon release, The Top achieved commercial success, peaking at No. 10 on the UK Albums Chart and spending 10 weeks in the Top 100, signaling the band's growing mainstream appeal.^[27] "Bananafishbones" itself garnered praise for its experimental structure and hypnotic groove, contributing to the album's role in bridging The Cure's goth rock roots with broader alternative influences, as fans and critics often highlight its innovative sound in discussions of the band's evolution.^[28] Interpretations frequently tie the track back to its literary origins, reinforcing Smith's penchant for embedding cultural references in his songwriting.^[29]

Other Musical References

Japanese rock band Galileo Galilei, featuring vocalist Aimer, released "Bananafish no Hamabe to Kuroi Niji" (translated as "Bananafish Beach and Black Rainbow") as a track on their 2014 mini-album See More Glass.^[30] The song incorporates themes of melancholy and natural imagery, with "bananafish" serving as a poetic element that evokes introspection and fleeting beauty.^[31] This usage subtly nods to the literary motif from J.D. Salinger's short story "A Perfect Day for Bananafish," integrating it into a modern indie rock context.^[31] In a punk-infused contrast, Japanese band Shonen Knife included "Banana Fish" on their 1983 debut album Burning Farm, delivering a high-energy, irreverent track that captures the group's signature quirky pop-punk aesthetic. The lyrics portray nostalgic party scenes fading into morning regret, employing "banana fish" in a whimsical, subversive manner that references Salinger's narrative while twisting it into playful absurdity.^[32]^[33] Building on influential precedents like The Cure's 1984 song, these later tracks have perpetuated "bananafish" in indie and alternative music circles, often subverting the original literary themes of psychological turmoil through experimental and lighthearted lenses. Despite limited mainstream chart performance, they have fostered dedicated niche followings among fans of Japanese alternative rock and punk, contributing to the term's enduring cultural resonance in underground scenes.^[34]

Publications

Bananafish Magazine

Bananafish Magazine was an influential underground zine dedicated to noise, experimental music, and avant-garde art, founded in 1987 by Seymour Glass in San Francisco, California.^[35]^[36] The publication's name drew inspiration from J.D. Salinger's 1948 short story "A Perfect Day for Bananafish," reflecting its idiosyncratic and literary undertones. It operated with a DIY ethos, producing 18 irregularly issued volumes until 2004, emphasizing subcultural scenes through a mix of interviews, record reviews, and unconventional writing styles that often veered into stream-of-consciousness and fictional digressions.^[35]^[36] The magazine's content centered on obscure and avant-garde artists, featuring interviews with figures such as Merzbow and Sonic Youth's Lee Ranaldo, alongside reviews of experimental records and found art elements like leaflets and artist correspondence.^[35] Starting with issue #4 in 1989, it included compilation records (initially 7-inch vinyl flexi-discs, later CDs) showcasing noise and ambient tracks, which helped document the era's underground sounds.^[36] Circulation grew modestly, reaching around 2,000 copies by issue #12 in 1998, with distribution expanding from local San Francisco outlets to mail-order networks and zine trades, though it remained a niche publication tied to the noise community.^[35] Bananafish played a pivotal role in the 1990s noise and experimental music underground, serving as a key resource that shaped artists like Oren Ambarchi and fostered connections within subcultural networks.^[35] Its influence extended to broader fanzine culture by blending journalism with absurdity, often under pseudonyms like I. Vern Beezer for fictional columns.^[35]^[36] After ceasing print in 2004, the magazine's legacy endures through its cult status; rare issues are highly collectible among music historians and available via specialty distributors like Tedium House, with partial archives accessible online through fan scans and Discogs listings.^[37]^[36] It inspired later digital zines and podcasts exploring similar experimental territories, maintaining Seymour Glass's ongoing contributions to noise via projects like the Bren’t Lewiis Ensemble. As of 2025, Glass continues releasing music, including albums like The Inevitable Typo On Sheila Ostrichs Tombstone with the Bren’t Lewiis Ensemble and solo works under S*Glass.^[37]^[38]

Zoology

Fish Species Common Names

Several fish species in tropical marine environments bear common names such as "bananafish" or "banana" variants, derived from their elongated bodies or yellowish color patterns evocative of bananas. These names are particularly applied to species within reef-associated families, where physical traits like slender forms and yellow striping contribute to the nomenclature. The following details key examples, focusing on their taxonomy, morphology, and ecological roles. The bonefish, Albula vulpes, belongs to the family Albulidae and is distributed worldwide in shallow tropical marine waters, including the Western Atlantic from the Gulf of Mexico to Brazil, and Indo-Pacific regions, typically at depths of 0–10 meters over sand or mud flats.^[39] This species has a deeply forked tail and a silvery, elongate body up to 1.05 m total length, with a bluish back and white sides, evoking a banana shape in profile. It forms schools and feeds on benthic invertebrates like shrimp and crabs by rooting in sediments, serving as a key prey for larger predators and a popular gamefish.^[39] The common name "bananafish" is widely used, especially in the Caribbean and Pacific. It is listed as Near Threatened by the IUCN as of 2011 due to habitat loss and overfishing.^[40] Marr's fusilier (also known as bananafish), Pterocaesio marri, belongs to the family Caesionidae and is distributed across Indo-Pacific coral reefs from East Africa to the Marquesas Islands, typically at depths of 1–30 meters in clear waters.^[41] This species exhibits a slender, streamlined body typical of fusiliers, with an upper blue-to-greenish coloration and a whitish lower half, accented by two narrow yellow to brownish stripes along the sides—the lower one following the lateral line—which contribute to its banana-like appearance.^[42] It reaches a maximum length of 35 cm total length and forms large midwater schools, feeding primarily on zooplankton, thereby serving as an important forage fish in reef ecosystems.^[41] The common name "bananafish" is documented in marine aquarium references for this species.^[43] Another species referred to as the banana wrasse or bananafish is Coris picta, a member of the wrasse family Labridae, native to coastal and offshore rocky reefs in eastern Australian waters from southern Queensland to Victoria, as well as New Zealand and parts of the western Pacific, at depths of 3–25 meters on sandy bottoms.^[44] Juveniles display a bright yellow body with black spots, resembling a banana in color and elongate shape, while adults transition to green-blue hues with orange lines and a broad mid-lateral black stripe featuring comb-like extensions.^[45] This species grows to about 25 cm total length and is named for the banana-like juvenile coloration.^[46] Ecologically, it inhabits tropical to subtropical reefs, contributing to benthic communities by feeding on small invertebrates and parasites.^[44] In aquarium trade contexts, the double whiptail bream Pentapodus emeryii is commonly called banana fish or banana snapper, belonging to the family Nemipteridae and occurring in western Pacific reefs from the Philippines through Indonesia to northwestern Australia, at depths of 2–35 meters on clear coastal slopes.^[47] It has a long, slender body with a violet-blue upper half, white lower portion, and two prominent electric yellow horizontal stripes, enhancing its banana-inspired naming in popular usage.^[48] Reaching up to 35 cm total length, it is solitary or groups and feeds on small fishes, crustaceans, and worms, playing a forage role in tropical reef ecosystems while being noted for its suitability in large aquariums.^[47] The common name may trace etymologically to the Indonesian word "pisang" for banana, reflecting regional linguistic influences on marine nomenclature.^[48] These species collectively inhabit tropical marine reefs, where their schooling or grouping behaviors and mid-to-lower trophic feeding positions support ecosystem dynamics as prey for larger predators.^[41] The banana fusilier (Pterocaesio pisang) represents a variant within the Caesionidae family closely allied to other Indo-Pacific fusiliers, notably P. marri (Marr's fusilier), from which it differs in fin patterns such as distinctly black or reddish-black caudal fin tips and a more uniform greyish-blue body coloration without prominent yellow stripes.^[49]^[42] This species inhabits coral reef edges and lagoons across the Coral Triangle—encompassing Indonesia, the Philippines, and Papua New Guinea—and extends through the broader Indo-West Pacific from East Africa to Fiji.^[50] As a midwater schooling fish, P. pisang primarily feeds on zooplankton, using its protrusible mouth to capture planktonic prey while forming mixed aggregations with congeners.^[51] In the marine aquarium trade, "banana fish" serves as a vernacular trade name for certain elongated, yellowish species like Pentapodus emeryii (double whiptail bream), applied due to their banana-like body shape and coloration.^[52] These fish thrive in spacious setups of at least 120 gallons with strong water flow and hiding spots among live rock, requiring stable parameters including pH 8.0–8.4 and salinity 1.020–1.024.^[48] Juveniles are reef-safe, but adults may nip at small crustaceans or sessile inverts, making them suitable for fish-only or cautiously mixed reef tanks with compatible peaceful swimmers like tangs or larger wrasses.^[52] The nomenclature "bananafish" often arises as a misnomer in regional Southeast Asian fishing lore, where "ikan pisang" (Malay for banana fish) describes assorted elongated, yellow-tinged marine species such as the rainbow runner (Elagatis bipinnulata) or bonefish (Albula vulpes), evoking their curved, banana-resembling profiles.^[53]^[54] No distinct "bananafish" taxon exists in formal ichthyology, yet the term endures in local glossaries and vernacular accounts for such morphologically akin fishes.^[54] Conservation efforts for caesionid relatives like P. pisang and P. marri address overfishing pressures in the Indo-Pacific, where artisanal gears such as gill nets and drive-in nets target schooling aggregations, especially in high-demand areas like the Philippines.^[55] Despite these threats, both species hold IUCN Least Concern status (assessed 2015), with ongoing monitoring to track fishery impacts and ensure sustainable harvests.^[49]^[56]

References

[1]
Banana Fish (manga) - Anime News Network
A runaway brought up as the adopted heir and sex toy of "Papa" Dino Golzine, Ash, now at the rebellious age of seventeen, forsakes the kingdom held out by the ...
[2]
The Official Website for Banana Fish - VIZ
A runaway brought up as the adopted heir and sex toy of “Papa” Dino Golzine, Ash, now at the rebellious age of seventeen, forsakes the kingdom held out by the ...
[3]
Banana Fish (TV) - Anime News Network
A runaway brought up as the adopted heir and sex toy of "Papa" Dino Golzine, Ash, now at the rebellious age of seventeen, forsakes the kingdom held out by the ...
[4]
Banana Fish (TV Series 2018) - IMDb
Rating 8.1/10 (11,049) Ash Lynx is raised by an infamous gangster, Dino Golzine. When Ash grows up, he has his own gang and he must stop Dino from catching hold of the Banana Fish.User reviews · Episode list · Plot · Parents guide
[5]
Banana Fish, Seven Senses of the Re'Union Anime Premiere on ...
Jul 5, 2018 · Banana Fish , an adaptation of Akimi Yoshida's 1985-1994 manga, premiered on Fuji TV's Noitamina block on Thursday. Subsequent episodes will ...
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Banana Fish Causes Spike in Sales at New York Public Library's Gift ...
Nov 15, 2019 · Workers at the New York Public Library's gift shop have been noticing a spike in sales ever since the television anime of Akimi Yoshida 's Banana Fish manga ...
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News Banana Fish Stage Play Reveals 7 Cast Members in Costume
May 7, 2021 · The first of two parts, Banana Fish : The Stage Zenpen , will run in Tokyo at The Galaxy Theatre from June 10-20. Fumiya Matsuzaki is directing ...
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https://literariness.org/2020/06/23/analysis-of-j-d-salingers-stories/
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JD Salinger | Timeline of Major Events | American Masters - PBS
Jan 15, 2014 · After rejecting Salinger many times, The New Yorker publishes his short story “A Perfect Day for Bananafish,” the first to feature a character ...
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J.D. Salinger - Jewish Virtual Library
... A Perfect Day for Bananafish, Salinger began to publish almost exclusively in The New Yorker. Bananafish was one of the most popular stories ever published ...
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Readers Guide – “A Perfect Day For Bananafish”
Nov 24, 2010 · Plot Synopsis: The story opens on Muriel alone in she and ... A Perfect Day for Bananafish'” Studies in Short Fiction 10.1 (winter ...Missing: summary | Show results with:summary
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[PDF] An Exploration into the Alienation of the Individual in the Post-War Era
ABSTRACT. This thesis analyzes the thematic links between three of J. D. Salinger's short stories published in. Nine Stories (“A Perfect Day for Bananafish ...<|control11|><|separator|>
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[PDF] Seeing Through The Glass: Psychoanalysis and J.D. Salinger
(Salinger, “A Perfect Day for Bananafish” 10). “A Perfect Day for Bananafish” was Salinger‟s first story of the Glass family and is the central Glass family ...
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[PDF] Salinger and the Phases of War - VCU Scholars Compass
May 4, 2011 · Metcalf proposes that Seymour's interaction with Sybil in ―A Perfect Day for Bananafish‖ is fraught with sexual emotion on Seymour's part, and ...
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J. D. Salinger, The New Yorker, and the Sensation of Convention
Dec 29, 2014 · [36] J. D. Salinger, “A Perfect Day for Bananafish,” The New Yorker, January 31, 1948, 21-25). [37] Abigail Cheever ...
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Analysis of J. D. Salinger's Stories - Literary Theory and Criticism
Jun 23, 2020 · The first Glass story, “A Perfect Day for Bananafish,” is a kind of koan, or paradox, one whose meaning the Glass children will be mediating ...
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A Perfect Day For Banana Fish - Chronogram Magazine
Nov 1, 2014 · (The title suggests that Yoshida read J. D. Salinger's “A Perfect Day for Bananafish.”) To avoid showing naked women, manga artists depict ...<|control11|><|separator|>
[18]
BANANA FISH 4 | 吉田秋生 - 小学館コミック
¥792「BANANA FISH 4」の公式コミックス情報をチェック！ニューヨークを舞台に描く大長編ロマン。 100％の催眠暗示を可能にするドラッグ、バナナフィッシュ。
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Blog / Banana Fish, a Manga Classic - VIZ
Apr 26, 2019 · Banana Fish, a Manga Classic. The gritty urban shojo manga is now available in digital format. By VIZ Media April 26, 2019. Free Preview. I met ...Missing: Akimi | Show results with:Akimi
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Read a Free Preview of Banana Fish, Vol. 2 - VIZ
6–7 day delivery Free 30-day returnsBut in the same prison is Max Lobo, a journalist himself on the trail of the enigma code-named Banana Fish... Story and Art by Akimi Yoshida. Release May 5 ...
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Interest Banana Fish Gets Branded Smoothies (Sans Fish) at Lawson
Jun 19, 2018 · Banana Fish 's first episode will premiere on Amazon Prime Video in ... The series has more than 11 million copies in print. The manga ...Missing: sales | Show results with:sales
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Read a Free Preview of Banana Fish, Vol. 8 - VIZ
6–7 day delivery Free 30-day returnsBanana Fish, Vol. 8 ... Ash squares off with Arthur in a final showdown, but can Arthur be trusted to stick to the rules that he has set up? This showdown has Ash ...
[23]
Read a Free Preview of Banana Fish, Vol. 10 - VIZ
6–7 day delivery Free 30-day returns... Banana Fish. But neither Ash nor his friends are content to let him rot there, and they begin their own independent escape plans! Story and Art by Akimi Yoshida.
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Banana Fish and the History of BL [1/2] - Forum - Anime News Network
Sep 12, 2018 · At one point, a friend of theirs introduced them to the gay magazine (as in, by-and-for actual gay guys) Barazoku. The women were fascinated, ...Missing: representation source
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Akimi YOSHIDA - Anime News Network
23rd Tezuka Osamu Cultural Prize Nominees Announced (Feb 25, 2019) ... Banana Fish (TV) : Original creator. Bobby's Girl (movie) : Character Design
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Japanese LGBTQ+ fans talk about the legacy of Banana Fish
Sep 26, 2018 · We here at AniFem wanted to highlight how Banana Fish has been received in its own country, particularly by LGBTQ+ fans.Missing: source ANN
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The Cure - The Top
### Summary of The Cure – The Top (Discogs Release 234773)
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https://www.albumoftheyear.org/album/4390-the-cure-the-top/user-reviews/
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The Cure – Bananafishbones Lyrics - Genius
Bananafishbones Lyrics: Curl into a ball like you have more fun / Oh, that would make it faster / Why do you do it, do you do it, do you act like you?
[30]
Rediscover The Cure's 'The Top' (1984) | Tribute - Albumism
Apr 26, 2024 · Happy 40th Anniversary to The Cure's fifth studio album The Top, originally released April 30, 1984. ... Bananafishbones,” the album's penultimate ...Missing: details | Show results with:details
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Discography: The Cure: The Top - Spectrum Culture
May 29, 2025 · Conflict and circumstance reshuffled the line-up for development of The Top, bassist Simon Gallup having exited the band after a prolonged ...<|separator|>
[32]
Bananafishbones by The Cure song statistics - Setlist.fm
Total plays 91 times by 4 artists · First played January 30, 1984 by The Cure at Alabamahalle, Munich, Germany · Most recently played June 21, 2025 by The ...Missing: history | Show results with:history
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THE TOP – CURE - Official Charts
Latest chart stats about THE TOP - peak chart position, weeks on chart, catalogue number, week-by-week chart placement and latest news.
[34]
The Cure - The Top - User Reviews - Album of The Year
The Top was a transition period for The Cure. They clearly wanted to go ... band released the uneven transitional record The Top. For ever great moment ...
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The Cure - Bananafishbones Lyrics & Meanings | SongMeanings
Bananafishbones Lyrics & Meanings: Curl into a ball like you have more fun / That would make it faster / Why do you do it do you do it do you act like you?
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Galileo Galilei - Bananafish no Hamabe to Kuroi Niji with Aimer ...
Read the Romanized lyrics of Galileo Galilei's “Bananafish no Hamabe to Kuroi Niji with Aimer” (バナナフィッシュの浜辺と黒い虹 with Aimer).
[38]
CG: shonen knife - Robert Christgau
... Banana Fish" is a J.D. Salinger reference--in other words, that they condescend to American culture as much as American counterculture condescends to them.
[39]
Shonen Knife – Banana Fish Lyrics - Genius
Banana Fish Lyrics: We had a good night jamming away, There was a full moon showing And we started to play, But in the cold light of day next morning, Party ...Missing: 1993 | Show results with:1993
[40]
See More Glass - generasia
Roujin to Umi (老人と海; An Old Man And The Sea) (LIVE at Shibuya Public Hall) · Circle Game (サークルゲーム) (LIVE at Shibuya Public Hall) · Aoi Shiori (青い栞; ...
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Bananafish Magazine: Stranger Than Fiction
Jun 22, 2016 · Bananafish Magazine: Stranger Than Fiction · The curious history of San Francisco's influential and idiosyncratic noise zine · On a different note.
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Bananafish issue #12 | Continuo's weblog
Sep 15, 2010 · Seymour Glass started Bananafish magazine in San Francisco, California, in 1987. The name was inspired by JD Salinger's 1948 short story A Perfect Day for ...
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In Conversation with Seymour Glass (Bananafish) - noisextra
Jan 1, 2020 · We discuss the history of Bananafish and Seymour's time in the noise trenches. He gives us anecdotes of interviews, people he worked with, and ...Missing: influence legacy<|control11|><|separator|>
[44]
Pterocaesio marri summary page
- **Scientific Name**: Pterocaesio marri
[45]
Pterocaesio marri - Fishes of Australia
A blue fusilier with dark caudal-fin tips, and two narrow yellow to brownish stripes along the side, the lowermost stripe mostly following the lateral line.Missing: banana taxonomy
[46]
Pterocaesio marri Bananafish, Big-tail Fusilier, Black ... - Reeflex
Feb 1, 2012 · Ranges widely around coral reefs and appears to prefer clear waters of oceanic islands or reefs far from large land masses. Feeds on zooplankton ...Missing: banana taxonomy
[47]
Coris picta summary page
### Summary of Coris picta from FishBase
[48]
https://www.thatpetplace.com/Pentapodus-emeryii-double-whiptail-bream-208267
[49]
Coris picta Bananafish, Banana wrasse, Combfish, Comb ... - Reeflex
Sep 16, 2011 · ... Coris (Genus) > picta (Species); Initial determination: (Bloch & Schneider, ), 1801. Occurrence: Australia, Japan, Lord Howe Island, New ...
[50]
Pentapodus emeryii summary page
- **Scientific Name**: Pentapodus emeryii
[51]
Banana Fish - Pentapodus emeryii | thatpetplace.com
In stock $11.99 deliveryThey have a long, slender body and are sometimes known as Double Whiptail Bream, Purple Scolopsis, or the Banana Snapper. ... Origin, western Pacific.Missing: etymology | Show results with:etymology
[52]
http://www.saltcorner.com/AquariumLibrary/browsespecies.php?CritterID=1635
[53]
Banana Fusilier, Pterocaesio pisang (Bleeker, 1853)
Habitat. Banana Fusiliers usually occurs near coral reefs in tropical marine waters. Distribution. Very few specimens of this species are registered in ...Missing: marri | Show results with:marri
[54]
Pterocaesio pisang - Wikipedia
Distribution and habitat Pterocaesio pisang has a wide Indo-Pacific distribution. It is found along the coast of East Africa from southern Somalia to ...Missing: diet patterns
[55]
[PDF] CAES Pter Pterocaesio Bleeker, 1876 50
They are schooling fishes, often found in mixed aggregations with other species of Pterocaesio. They feed on zooplankton in midwater.Missing: diet | Show results with:diet
[56]
Pentapodus emeryii (Double Whiptail, Banana Fish) - Saltcorner
Double Whiptail, Banana Fish ; Order: Perciformes ; Suborder: Percoidei ; Family: Nemipteridae ; Genus: Pentapodus.Missing: name | Show results with:name
[57]
Carangids (Naucratines) - Talk About Fish
Malay Name | Nama Melayu Malaysia: Ikan Pisang-pisang, Bitusan, Dung-dung. Bahasa Indonesia: Ikan Sunglir, Cumok, Salem Thai Name | ชื่อสามัญภาษาไทย: ปลา ...
[58]
List of Common Names with 'ikan pisang' - FishBase
Ikan pisang, Malay, Malaysia, Albula vulpes · Vernacular · Ikan pisang, Malay, Indonesia, Bagrichthys macropterus · Vernacular · Ikan pisang, Malay, Indonesia ...
[59]
[PDF] Pterocaesio pisang (Bleeker, 1853) 58 CAES Pter 3
Dorsal fin with 10 (rarely 11) spines and 15 (rarely 14 or 16) soft rays; anal fin with 3 spines and 12 (rarely 11 or 13) soft rays; pectoral fin with 18 to 20 ...Missing: diet | Show results with:diet
[60]
Pterocaesio marri, Marr's fusilier : fisheries, bait - FishBase
Ranges widely around coral reefs (Ref. 58652) and appears to prefer clear waters of oceanic islands or reefs far from large land masses. Feeds on zooplankton in ...