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Teleostei: Cyprinidae), and Its Related Congeners in Sonora, Mexico
Available online at www.sciencedirect.com Revista Mexicana de Biodiversidad Revista Mexicana de Biodiversidad 87 (2016) 390–398 www.ib.unam.mx/revista/ Taxonomy and systematics Morphometric and meristic characterization of the endemic Desert chub Gila eremica (Teleostei: Cyprinidae), and its related congeners in Sonora, Mexico Caracterización morfométrica y merística de la carpa del desierto endémica Gila eremica (Teleostei: Cyprinidae) y sus congéneres relacionados en Sonora, México a b c Carlos A. Ballesteros-Córdova , Gorgonio Ruiz-Campos , Lloyd T. Findley , a a a,∗ José M. Grijalva-Chon , Luis E. Gutiérrez-Millán , Alejandro Varela-Romero a Departamento de Investigaciones Científicas y Tecnológicas, Universidad de Sonora, Luis Donaldo Colosio s/n, entre Sahuaripa y Reforma, Col. Centro, 83000 Hermosillo, Sonora, Mexico b Facultad de Ciencias, Universidad Autónoma de Baja California, P.O. Box 233, 22800 Ensenada, Baja California, Mexico c Centro de Investigación en Alimentación y Desarrollo, A.C./Unidad Guaymas, Carretera al Varadero Nacional km 6.6, Col. Las Playitas, 85480 Guaymas, Sonora, Mexico Received 29 July 2015; accepted 24 November 2015 Available online 16 May 2016 Abstract The Desert chub, Gila eremica DeMarais, 1991 is a freshwater fish endemic to Northwest Mexico, being described from the Sonora, Matape and Yaqui River basins in Sonora, Mexico. The recent discovery of 2 isolated small populations from the known distribution for this taxon makes necessary an evaluation to determine their specific taxonomical identities (herein designated as G. cf. eremica). Thirty-three morphometric and 6 meristic characters were evaluated in 219 specimens of several populations of the genus Gila in Sonora, including all the known populations of G. -
Drought, Dispersal, and Community Dynamics in Arid-Land Streams
AN ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION OF Michael T. Bogan for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Zoology presented on July 10, 2012. Title: Drought, Dispersal, and Community Dynamics in Arid-land Streams Abstract approved: _____________________________________ David A. Lytle Understanding the mechanisms that regulate local species diversity and community structure is a perennial goal of ecology. Local community structure can be viewed as the result of numerous local and regional processes; these processes act as filters that reduce the regional species pool down to the observed local community. In stream ecosystems, the natural flow regime (including the timing, magnitude, and duration of high and low flow events) is widely recognized as a primary regulator of local diversity and community composition. This is especially true in arid- land streams, where low- and zero-flow events can occur frequently and for extended periods of time (months to years). Additionally, wetted habitat patches in arid-land stream networks are often fragmented within and among stream networks. Thus dispersal between isolated aquatic patches may also play a large role in regulating local communities. In my dissertation, I explored the roles that drought, dispersal, and local habitat factors play in structuring arid-land stream communities. I examined the impact of flow permanence and seasonal variation in flow and other abiotic factors on aquatic communities at both fine spatial scales over a long time period (8 years; Chapter 2) and at a broad spatial scale over a shorter time period (1-2 years; Chapter 4). Additionally, I quantified aquatic invertebrate aerial dispersal over moderate spatial scales (≤ 0.5 km) by conducting a colonization experiment using artificial stream pools placed along and inland from two arid-land streams (Chapter 4). -
Patch Dynamics of Desert Fishes in the Arid Wetlands of Western Utah
AN ABSTRACT OF THE THESIS OF Jessica Sáenz for the degree of Master of Science in Fisheries Science presented on March 21, 2014. Title: Patch Dynamics of Desert Fishes in the Arid Wetlands of Western Utah Abstract approved: ______________________________________________________ James T. Peterson The conservation of declining desert fish species requires the identification of relations between fish population dynamics and their environments. Dynamic occupancy modeling, an approach that requires less information than traditional mark-recapture studies, may help identify important factors affecting population processes and aid desert fish conservation and restoration efforts. I used dynamic multi-season occupancy models for two analyses (multi-state and multi-species) to evaluate the influence of patch-level characteristics (patch percent open water, average patch depth, patch area), grazing damage, species interactions, population differences, patch connectivity and environmental variation (seasonal precipitation and temperature) on the patch dynamics (colonization, persistence, reproduction) of two desert chub species found in Snake Valley, UT. My results indicate that there was the strongest evidence according to model weights that patch dynamics in this system were influenced by patch-level characteristics (patch percent open water and average patch depth), grazing damage, population differences, biotic interactions, and winter precipitation rather than landscape level features such as connectivity. I observed positive effects of patch percent open water and average patch depth on least chub and Utah chub persistence. I also found that grazing damage increased their persistence at the medium damage level but decreased least chub and Utah chub colonization at the high grazing damage level. Least chub and Utah chub colonization varied between the two populations (study areas) with a higher probability of colonization at Bishop Springs than at Gandy Salt Marsh. -
Classification Success of Species Within the Gila Robusta Complex Using Morphometric and Meristic Characters—A Reexamination Authors: Julie Meka Carter, Matthew J
Classification Success of Species within the Gila robusta Complex Using Morphometric and Meristic Characters—A Reexamination Authors: Julie Meka Carter, Matthew J. Clement, Andy S. Makinster, Clayton D. Crowder, and Brian T. Hickerson Source: Copeia, 106(2) : 279-291 Published By: American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists URL: https://doi.org/10.1643/CG-17-614 BioOne Complete (complete.BioOne.org) is a full-text database of 200 subscribed and open-access titles in the biological, ecological, and environmental sciences published by nonprofit societies, associations, museums, institutions, and presses. Your use of this PDF, the BioOne Complete website, and all posted and associated content indicates your acceptance of BioOne’s Terms of Use, available at www.bioone.org/terms-of-use. Usage of BioOne Complete content is strictly limited to personal, educational, and non-commercial use. Commercial inquiries or rights and permissions requests should be directed to the individual publisher as copyright holder. BioOne sees sustainable scholarly publishing as an inherently collaborative enterprise connecting authors, nonprofit publishers, academic institutions, research libraries, and research funders in the common goal of maximizing access to critical research. Downloaded From: https://bioone.org/journals/Copeia on 17 Jun 2019 Terms of Use: https://bioone.org/terms-of-use Access provided by Arizona Game & Fish Department Copeia 106, No. 2, 2018, 279–291 Classification Success of Species within the Gila robusta Complex Using Morphometric and Meristic Characters—A Reexamination Julie Meka Carter1, Matthew J. Clement2, Andy S. Makinster3,4, Clayton D. Crowder3, and Brian T. Hickerson3,5 Three cyprinids often referred to as the Gila robusta complex, G. -
Sonora Chub/Charalito Sonorense (Gila Ditaenia)
Sonora chub/Charalito Sonorense (Gila ditaenia) 5-Year Review: Summary and Evaluation Credit: © John Rinne U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Arizona Ecological Services Office Phoenix, Arizona August 2013 1 5-YEAR REVIEW Sonora chub/Gila ditaenia 1.0 GENERAL INFORMATION 1.1 Reviewers: Lead Regional or Headquarters Office: Region 2 (Southwest Region) Susan Jacobsen, Chief Threatened and Endangered Species, 505-248-6641 Wendy Brown, Recovery Coordinator, 505-248-6664 Julie McIntyre, Recovery Biologist, 505-248-6507 Lead Field Office: Arizona Ecological Services Offices Jean Calhoun, Assistant Field Supervisor, 520-670-6150 x 223 Nichole Engelmann, Fish and Wildlife Biologist, 602-242-0210 x 237 Jason Douglas, Fish and Wildlife Biologist, 520-670-6150 x 226 1.2 Purpose of 5-Year Reviews: The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (Service or USFWS) is required by section 4(c)(2) of the Endangered Species Act (Act) to conduct a status review of each listed species once every 5 years. The purpose of a 5-year review is to evaluate whether or not the species’ status has changed since it was listed (or since the most recent 5-year review). Based on the 5-year review, we recommend whether the species should be removed from the list of endangered and threatened species, be changed in status from endangered to threatened, or be changed in status from threatened to endangered. Our original listing as endangered or threatened is based on the species’ status considering the five threat factors described in section 4(a)(1) of the Act. These same five factors are considered in any subsequent reclassification or delisting decisions. -
Considering the Value of Rare and Endangered Desert Fishes 2012-11
2012-11-15 09:00:00 In the fullness of time: Considering the value of rare and endangered desert fishes *1 Norment, Christopher . (1-College at Brockport, SUNY). Four taxa of pupfish (Cyprinodon) in the Death Valley region currently are listed under the federal Endangered Species Act; another taxon, the Tecopa pupfish (C. nevadensis calidae), is extinct. Efforts to protect the listed pupfish taxa sometimes involve “extraordinary” measures, as with the Owens pupfish (C. radiosus)and the Devil’s Hole pupfish (C. diabolis). In the case of the Owens pupfish, habitat loss and impacts of invasive species have led to the repeated extinction or decline of populations in refugia, necessitating continued efforts to establish and maintain new populations; the California Department of Fish and Game database contains records of 40,482 pupfish handled during 143 translocations. Efforts to sustain the Devil’s Hole pupfish have included intensive monitoring, supplemental feeding, attempts to establish populations in refugia, and the recent construction of the four-five million dollar Ash Meadows Fish Conservation Facility. At the same time, climate change and increasing demand for water in the region may increase the vulnerability of some pupfish populations. Given the potentially perilous status of many pupfish populations, and the resources that may be required to sustain these populations, it is important to articulate convincing arguments for conservation of pupfish and other vulnerable taxa, which will resonate with the general public, conservation biologists, and resource managers. My field and creative writing project, In the Fullness of Time, represents one attempt to do so; it asks how the interests of pupfish and people are linked, and includes what I term a “metaphorical” argument for preserving endangered species: that the stubborn, continued existence of organisms in harsh and unforgiving environments can encourage us, and fill us with wonder. -
Mitochondrial Evidence for a New Evolutionary Significant Unit Within the Gila Eremica Lineage (Teleostei, Cyprinidae) in Sonora, Northwest Mexico
Animal Biodiversity and Conservation 42.1 (2019) 171 Mitochondrial evidence for a new evolutionary significant unit within the Gila eremica lineage (Teleostei, Cyprinidae) in Sonora, Northwest Mexico C. A. Ballesteros–Córdova, A. Varela–Romero, G. Ruiz–Campos, L. T. Findley, J. M. Grijalva–Chon, L. E. Gutiérrez–Millán Ballesteros–Córdova, C. A., Varela–Romero, A., Ruiz–Campos, G., Findley, L. T., Grijalva–Chon, J. M., Gutiérrez– Millán, L. E., 2019. Mitochondrial evidence for a new evolutionary significant unit within theGila eremica lineage (Teleostei, Cyprinidae) in Sonora, Northwest Mexico. Animal Biodiversity and Conservation, 42.1: 171–186, Doi: https://doi.org/10.32800/abc.2019.42.0171 Abstract Mitochondrial evidence for a new evolutionary significant unit within the Gila eremica lineage (Teleostei, Cyprini- dae) in Sonora, Northwest Mexico. We present the phylogenetic affinities and DNA barcode of Gila cf. eremica, a geographically isolated and morphologically divergent population from G. eremica DeMarais, 1991. Mitochondrial phylogenetic analyses of cyt–b, cox1 and nd2 show a clades pattern within the G. eremica lineage, placing G. cf. eremica in a clade of specific identity to and sharing a putative common ancestor with G. eremica from the Mátape River basin. The barcoding analysis using a character–based approach of CAOS showed seven single pure characters discriminating G. eremica from its regional congener G. purpurea, and one fixed character in G. cf. eremica discriminating it from G. eremica. These results and the recent detection of diagnostic morphological differences between G. cf. eremica and G. eremica support the hypothesis of Gila cf. eremica as an significant evolutionary unit within the G. -
Conserving Texas Biodiversity: Status, Trends, and Conservation Planning for Fishes of Greatest Conservation Need
Final Report for: Conserving Texas Biodiversity: Status, Trends, and Conservation Planning for Fishes of Greatest Conservation Need Authors: Adam E. Cohen1, Gary P. Garrett1, Melissa J. Casarez1, Dean A. Hendrickson1, Benjamin J. Labay1, Tomislav Urban2, John Gentle2, Dennis Wylie3, and David Walling2 Affiliations: 1) University of Texas at Austin, Department of Integrative Biology, Biodiversity Center, Texas Natural History Collections (TNHC), Ichthyology; 2) University of Texas at Austin, Texas Advanced Computing Center (TACC); 3) University of Texas at Austin, Department of Integrative Biology, Center for Computational Biology & Bioinformatics (CCBB) Final Report for: Conserving Texas Biodiversity: Status, Trends, and Conservation Planning for Fishes of Greatest Conservation Need Authors Adam E. Cohen, Gary P. Garrett, Melissa J. Casarez, Dean A. Hendrickson, Benjamin J. Labay, Tomislav Urban, John Gentle, Dennis Wylie, and David Walling Principal Investigator: Dean A. Hendrickson, Curator of Ichthyology, University of Texas Austin, Department of Integrative Biology, Biodiversity Collections (Texas Natural History Collections - TNHC), 10100 Burnet Rd., PRC176EAST/R4000, Austin, Texas 78758-4445; phone: 512-471-9774; email: [email protected] Texas Parks and Wildlife Department Project Leader: Sarah Robertson, River Studies, P.O. Box 1685 or 951 Aquarena Springs Dr., The Rivers Center, San Marcos, TX 78666. Phone 512-754-6844 Funded by: Texas Parks and Wildlife Department through U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service State Wildlife Grant Program, grant TX T-106-1 (CFDA# 15.634) Contract/Project Number: Contract No. 459125 UTA14-001402 Reporting Period: September 1, 2014 through December 31, 2017 Submitted: 3-23-2018 Suggested citation: Cohen, Adam E., Gary P. Garrett, Melissa J. Casarez, Dean A. -
A Bibliography for the Sea of Cortez (Gulf of California)
A Bibliography for the Sea of Cortez (Gulf of California) Compiled by R. C. Brusca Vers. 27 September 2021 NOTE: This document is updated on an ongoing basis (see date stamp above) While not complete, this list will provide a good entry into the literature. With a few notable exceptions, chapters in edited volumes are not cited when the volume itself is cited. Some older (pre-2000) species-level taxonomic publications are generally not included unless they have broader biological implications, although systematic revisions often are included. Non-peer- reviewed magazines and government reports are generally not cited, unless the veracity of the data are publically verifiable or especially timely (e.g., the vaquita porpoise situation in the Upper Gulf). The Mexican “scientific literature” is high in non-refereed work from various agencies and universities (e.g., CONACyT, SEMARNAT, CONABIO, CICESE, UABC, UABCS) and nonprofit organizations (e.g., CEDO, Pronatura) and this work is generally not cited herein. Some journals are of low quality and papers from those should be viewed with caution (e.g., Frontera Norte). Academic theses and unrefereed abstracts from conference proceedings generally also are not cited (although a few key ones are). Numerous key terrestrial/freshwater/botanical publications are included in this list when they are of interest to coastal investigators (e.g., the Pinacates, the Colorado River Delta, Baja California, coastal desert streams and springs, etc) or deal with Gulf/Baja/Northwest Mexico geological and biogeographical history. Similarly, some important papers on Arizona and California geology, hydrology, etc. are included when they have direct relevance to the Gulf of California, as are some key papers from the Temperate East Pacific that treat the biology of species also occurring in the Sea of Cortez. -
Ichthyological Exploration of Freshwaters, IEF-1121
1 Ichthyological Exploration of Freshwaters/IEF-1121/pp. 1-12 Published 4 February 2020 LSID: http://zoobank.org/urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub:796D4FD2-9EDA-4A04-B0E4-A6D84B1B32FF DOI: http://doi.org/10.23788/IEF-1121 Morphometric and meristic characterization of populations of the Gila minacae complex (Teleostei: Cyprinidae) from the Sierra Madre Occidental, Mexico Carlos A. Ballesteros-Córdova*, Gorgonio Ruiz-Campos*, Sergio Sánchez-Gonzáles** and Alejandro Varela-Romero*** A morphological characterization is performed within the Gila minacae complex and congeneric species from the Sierra Madre Occidental, Mexico. A discriminant function analysis based on 33 morphometric and six meristic characters applied to 209 specimens revealed 15 body characters to be significantly different among the taxa compared. Southern populations inhabiting the Fuerte, Sinaloa and Culiacán River basins are morphologically distinct from Gila minacae populations from the Yaqui River basin and from remaining studied species. South- ern populations have a deeper body and lower counts of gill rakers, dorsal-fin rays, and lateral line scales than G. minacae from the Yaqui River basin. Such differences suggest the presence of at least two species within the Gila minacae species complex. Introduction and the recovering of G. robusta specimens as a paraphyletic group (Schönhuth et al., 2014). Fishes of the genus Gila comprise a morphologi- According to Schönhuth et al. (2014), the di- cally diverse group inhabiting arid and semi-arid versification of Gila species in Mexico occurred regions of the western United States (USA) and in both the Atlantic and Pacific slopes. The seven northwestern Mexico (Miller et al., 2005; Schön- species inhabiting the Atlantic drainages make huth et al., 2014). -
Natural Heritage of the Peloncillo Mountain Region
Natural Heritage of the Peloncillo Mountain Region San Bernardino Valley, Bob Van Deven 2005 A Synthesis of Science Report Editors Gitanjali Bodner, Ph.D., Biologist and Conservation Planner, Sky Island Alliance (Tucson, Arizona) Jennifer Atchley Montoya, Senior Program Officer, World Wildlife Fund, Chihuahuan Desert Program (Las Cruces, New Mexico) Roseann Hanson, Conservation Communications Consultant, former Executive Director of Sky Island Alliance and Program Director for Sonoran Institute (Tucson, Arizona) Walt Anderson, MS., Professor of Environmental Studies, Prescott College (Prescott, Arizona) Chapter Authors – Section Two Gitanjali Bodner, Ph.D. Chapter 2.5 (invertebrates). Biologist and Conservation Planner, Sky Island Alliance. Trained in systematics and biodiversity assessment of hyperdiverse invertebrate groups, Gita applies a range of research approaches to compiling place-based knowledge and filling data gaps. Charles Curtin, Ph.D. Chapter 2.6 (mammals). Conservation Biologist, Arid Lands Project and Malpai Borderlands Group. Founder of the nonprofit research institute Arid Lands Project, which conducts landscape-level experimental studies of the interaction of human and natural systems, Charles has coordinated a science program to support the efforts of the Malpai Borderlands Group. Jonathan M. Hanson. Chapter 2.3 (fishes). Ecologist and Naturalist. Jonathan is the author of more than a dozen books on nature and outdoor subjects, including the award-winning 50 Common Reptiles and Amphibians of the Southeast and Southern Arizona Nature Almanac. Charles W. Painter. Chapter 2.4 (reptiles and amphibians). Herpetologist, New Mexico Department of Game and Fish Endangered Species Program. Charles has worked in New Mexico herpetology since 1976 and is coauthor of Amphibians and Reptiles of New Mexico. -
Anexo Estadístico Informe Anual
A N E X O T E R C E R I N F O R M E 2 0 1 5 - 2 0 16 ANEXO ESTADÍSTICO 2015 INFORME ANUAL 2016 Dr. Heriberto Grijalva Monteverde Rector 3 U N I V E R S I D A D D E S O N O R A DIRECTORIO Dr. Heriberto Grijalva Monteverde Rector Dr. Enrique Fdo. Velázquez Contreras Secretario General Académico M.C. María Magdalena González Agramón Secretaria General Administrativa M.A. María Guadalupe Sánchez Soto Secretaria General de Finanzas M.C. Luis Enrique Riojas Duarte Vicerrector Unidad Regional Norte Dra. Arminda Guadalupe García de León Peñúñuri Vicerrectora Unidad Regional Centro Dra. Luz Haydee Cruz Morales Vicerrectora Unidad Regional Sur Dr. Benjamín Burgos Flores Director de Planeación Equipo Técnico M.C. Ana Patricia Montaño Molina Lic. Remedios Arely Córdova Navarro Lic. Francisco Amador Fierro 4 A N E X O T E R C E R I N F O R M E 2 0 1 5 - 2 0 16 Í N D I C E ANEXO 1: ESTADÍSTICAS ACADÉMICAS ..................................................................... 9 Cuadro 1A: POBLACIÓN ESTUDIANTIL DE licenciatura POR ÁREA DE conocimiento Y PROGRAMA, SEGÚN UNIDAD Y CAMPUS. Ciclo 2015-2 ................................ 11 Cuadro 1B: POBLACIÓN ESTUDIANTIL DE POSGRADO POR ÁREA DE conocimiento Y PROGRAMA, SEGÚN UNIDAD Y CAMPUS. Ciclo 2015-2 .................................................. 13 Cuadro 1C: POBLACIÓN ESTUDIANTIL DE ACADEMIAS E IDIOMAS, SEGÚN UNIDAD Y CAMPUS. Ciclo 2015-2 ...................................................................... 15 Cuadro 1D: NÚMERO DE PROYectos DE INVESTIGACIÓN EN PROCESO POR UNIDAD, DIVISIÓN Y departamento SEGÚN principales CARACTERÍSTICAS ...................................... 16 Cuadro 1E: NÚMERO DE PROYectos DE INVESTIGACIÓN concluidos POR UNIDAD, DIVISIÓN Y departamento, SEGÚN principales CARACTERÍSTICAS ..................................