The Australian smelt (Retropinna semoni) is a small, pelagic silvery freshwater fish found in large numbers in waters of the south eastern Australian mainland.

Reproductive strategy and growth of the Australian smelt, Retropinna semoni (Weber) (Pisces: Retropinnidae), and the olive perchlet, Ambassis nigripinnis (De Vis) (Pisces: Ambassidae), in …

Previously Victorian Smelt was recognised as a separate species R.victoria but it is now considered a synonym of R.semoni. To 75 mm, rarely to 100 mm. In the Coopers Creek …

Australian smelt is one of the most wide- spread and abundant species at lower and mid altitudes in south-eastern Australia. It is not generally found in upland headwater streams with fast flows …

The Australian Smelt is a freshwater fish species primarily found in the eastern parts of Australia, including rivers, streams, and occasionally in brackish waters. They belong to the family …

The Australian Smelt, scientifically referred to as Retropinna semoni, is a relatively small freshwater fish, typically measuring between 5 to 8 centimeters in length. Despite its modest …

The Australian Smelt is a small Australian freshwater species that is most common in slow flowing streams. Identification The Australian Smelt has a tubular-shaped body with a dorsal fin placed …

A wide-spread species throughout the south-east of the Australian continent. Occurs in coastal drainages down the eastern seaboard from about the Fitzroy River in Queensland to the south …

Lives in streams, backwaters, lakes, swamps and estuaries. Occurs in brackish estuaries and inland salt lakes. Most common in slow-flowing streams and still waters, shoaling near the …