Coilia nasus (Gray 1830; up to 41cm) is the Japanese grenadier anchovy, commonly found at 50m depths, but migrates to freshwate to spawn. Others live in freshwater lakes continually. Traditionally considered a relative of Clupea, the herring, in the LRT it nests more parsimoniously on the other branch of bony fish. Note the insanely long maxilla extending beyond the back of the skull an equal distance. The incurrent nares appear to open ventrally, below the nasals. Compare to Engraulis, the anchovy, above.

Albertonia cupidinia (Lambe 1916a,b; Early Triassic; 25cm long) is known for its over-size pectoral fins, derived from Early Silurian Lasanius (note the long pectoral fins) and closely related to extant Engraulis, the anchovy.

Another convergent origin of fins – the one that gave rise to fish fins that ultimately evolved to become limbs.