Amy Mody

Amy Prakash Mody, age 43, Arden, NC View Details

Cities: New York NY Possible Relatives: Asha H Mody, Ashish Hasmukh Mody, Hasmukht T Mody

Amy Mody, age 48, Middletown, PA View Details

Cities: New York NY

Amy Mody, age 48, Middletown, PA View Details

Locations: New York NY

Amy Rebecca Mody, age 48, Herriman, UT View Details

Locations: New York NY Possible Relatives: Asha H Mody, Ashish Hasmukh Mody

Amy Prakash Mody, age 30s, Arden, NC View Details

Locations: Arden NC, Cary NC, Washington DC Possible Relatives: Britt D Harville, Prakash K Mody, Purvi P Mody

Amy Mody, age 30s View Details

Possible Relatives: Katalin K Keri, Sheila A Mcgee, Avi J Mody

Amy L Mody View Details

Address:***** Washington Ave, Asheville, NC. Phone Number: (718) 317-****

Amy L Mody View Details

Address:***** W Garrison Ave, Deland, FL. Phone Number: (513) 330-****

Ammodytes americanus

Ammodytes americanus, also known as American sand lance, American sand eel, and sand launce, is a small fish in the family Ammodytidae. First described by James Ellsworth De Kay in 1842, it is widesprread more...ead in the western North Atlantic. Like all sand lances, it has a long, thin body with a pointed snout; mature fish typically range from 4 to 6 in in length, though some may reach 7 in (18 cm). Its back is greenish-brown, while its sides and abdomen are silvery. It has a long, low dorsal fin which extends along most of its back, folding into a groove at the fin's base when not in use. Its anal fin is roughly the same height as the dorsal fin, and extends over the posterior third of the fish's body. Its pectoral fins are small, and its caudal fin is forked. Its mouth is large and toothless, with a lower jaw that extends well beyond the upper. It typically travels in large schools, spending most of its time relatively near the water surface. It feeds primarily on plankton, though it is known to take small clams and snails from the sea floor, presumably when plankton is scarce. Towards dusk, schools of A. americanus bury themselves in sand, typically from 1 to 6 in below the sand's surface close to the water's edge; they avoid rocky areas. They do this to avoid being detected by night-hunting species such as bluefish and stripers.read less...

Ammodytoides

Ammodytoides is a genus of sand lances native to the Indian and Pacific oceans.

Raitt's sand eel

Raitt's sand eel, also known as the lesser sand eel, is a small semi-pelagic ray-finned fish found in the North Atlantic Ocean. The Raitt's sand eel is member of the family Ammodytidae which includes read more...all 31 species of sand eels, often referred to as sand lances. Contrary to their name sand eels, including Raitt's sand eel, are not true eels and instead belong to the order of “weever-like” fishes, the Trachiniformes.read less...