DOCSLIB.ORG

Texas Freshwater Fish Species Checklist

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Texas Freshwater Fish Species Checklist TEXAS FRESHWATER FISH SPECIES CHECKLIST Order Common Name Genus species Location Collected LAMPREYS STATUS Chestnut Lamprey Ichthyomyzon castaneus Southern Brook Lamprey Ichthyomyzon gagei STURGEONS Shovelnose Sturgeon Scaphirhynchus platorynchus T PADDLEFISH Paddlefish Polyodon spathula T GARS Alligator Gar Atractosteus spatula Spotted Gar Lepisosteus oculatus Longnose Gar Lepisosteus osseus Shortnose Gar Lepisosteus platostomus BOWFINS Bowfin Amia calva FRESHWATER EELS American Eel Anguilla rostrata HERRINGS & SHADS Skipjack Herring Alosa chrysochloris Gizzard Shad Dorosoma cepedianum Threadfin Shad Dorosoma petenense MOONEYES Goldeye Hiodon alosoides Mooneye Hiodon tergisus TROUTS, SALMONS, ETC. * Rainbow Trout Onchorhynchus mykiss PIKES Grass Pickeral Esox americanus * Northern Pike Esox lucius Chain Pickeral Esox niger CHARACINS Mexican Tetra Astyanax mexicanus MINNOWS Central Stoneroller Campostoma anomalum * Goldfish Carassius auratus * Grass Carp Ctenopharyngodon idella Edwards Plateau Shiner Cyprinella lepida Red Shiner Cyprinella lutrensis Proserpine Shiner Cyprinella proserpina T Blacktail Shiner Cyprinella venusta Steelcolor Shiner Cyprinella whipplei * Common Carp Cyprinus carpio Devils River Minnow Dionda diaboli T Roundnose Minnow Dionda episcopa Speckled Chub Extrarius aestivalis Rio Grande Chub Gila pandora T E – Endangered Page 1 of 5 * Non-Native Species T – Threatened X – Extinct TEXAS FRESHWATER FISH SPECIES CHECKLIST Cypress Minnow Hybognathus hayi Mississippi Silvery Minnow Hybognathus nuchalis Plains Minnow Hybognathus placitus Pallid Shiner Hybosis amnis Striped Shiner Luxilus chrysocephalus Ribbon Shiner Lythrurus fumeus Redfin Shiner Lythrurus umbratilis Golden Shiner Notemigonus crysoleucus Texas Shiner Notropis amabilis Emerald Shiner Notropis atherinoides Blackspot Shiner Notropis atrocaudalis Red River Shiner Notropis bairdi Bigeye Shiner Notropis boops Tamaulipas Shiner Notropis braytoni Smalleye Shiner Notropis buccula Ghost Shiner Notropis buchanani Ironcolor Shiner Notropis chalybaeus Chihuahua Shiner Notropis chihuahua T Rio Grande Shiner Notropis jemezanus Sand Shiner Notropis ludibundus Taillight Shiner Notropis maculatus Phantom Shiner Notropis orca T Sharpnose Shiner Notropis oxyrhynchus Chub Shiner Notropis potteri Rosyface Shiner Notropis rubellus Sabine Shiner Notropis sabinae Silverband Shiner Notropis shumardi Weed Shiner Notropis texanus Mimic Shiner Notropis volucellus Pugnose Minnow Opsopoeodus emiliae Suckermouth Minnow Phenacobius mirabilis Bluntnose Minnow Pimephales notatus Flatnose Minnow Pimephales promelas Bullhead Minnow Pimephales vigilax Flathead Chub Platygobio gracilis Bluehead Shiner Pteronotropis hubbsi T Longnose Dace Rhinichthys cataractae Creek Chub Semotilus atromaculatus SUCKERS River Carpsucker Carpiodes carpio Blue Sucker Cycleptus elongatus T Creek Chubsucker Erimyzon oblongus T Lake Chubsucker Erimyzon sucetta Smallmouth Buffalo Ictiobus bubalus Bigmouth Buffalo Ictiobus cyprinellus Black Buffalo Ictiobus niger E – Endangered Page 2 of 5 * Non-Native Species T – Threatened X – Extinct TEXAS FRESHWATER FISH SPECIES CHECKLIST Spotted Sucker Minytrema melanops West Mexican Redhorse Moxostoma austrinum Gray Redhorse Moxostoma congestum Golden Redhorse Moxostoma erythrurum Blacktail Redhorse Moxostoma poecilurum BULLHEAD CATFISHES Black Bullhead Ameiurus melus Yellow Bullhead Ameiurus natalis Blue Catfish Ictalurus furcatus Headwater Catfish Ictalurus lupus Channel Catfish Ictalurus punctatus Tadpole Madtom Noturus gyrinus Freckled Madtom Noturus nocturnus Flathead Catfish Pylodictis olivaris Widemouth Blindcat Satan eurystomus T Toothless Blindcat Trogloglanis pattersoni T SUCKERMOUTH CATFISHES * Suckermouth Catfish Hypostomus spp. PIRATE PERCH Pirate Perch Aphredoderus sayanus TOPMINNOWS & KILLIFISHES Western Starhead Topminnow Fundulus blairae Golden Topminnow Fundulus chrysotus Blackstripe Topminnow Fundulus notatus Blackspotted Topminnow Fundulus olivaceus Plains Killifish Fundulus zebrinus Rainwater Killifish Lucania parva PUPFISHES Leon Springs Pupfish Cyprinodon bovinus E Commanche Springs Pupfish Cyprinodon elegans E Conchos Pupfish Cyprinodon eximius T Pecos Pupfish Cyprinodon pecosensis T Red River Pupfish Cyprinodon rubrofluviatilis Sheepshead Minnow Cyprinodon variegatus LIVEBEARERS Mosquitofish Gambusia affinis Amistad Gambusia Gambusia amistadensis X Big Bend Gambusia Gambusia gaigei E Largespring Gambusia Gambusia geiseri San Marcos Gambusia Gambusia georgei E Clear Creek Gambusia Gambusia heterochir E Pecos Gambusia Gambusia nobilis E Blotched Gambusia Gambusia senilis T Least Killifish Heterandria formosa Amazon Molly Poecilia formosa Sailfin Molly Poecilia latipinna E – Endangered Page 3 of 5 * Non-Native Species T – Threatened X – Extinct TEXAS FRESHWATER FISH SPECIES CHECKLIST * Guppy Poecilia reticulata SILVERSIDES Brook Silversides Labidesthes sicculus Inland Silversides Menidia beryllina Rough Silversides Membras martinica TEMPERATE BASSES White Bass Morone chrysops Yellow Bass Morone mississippiensis Striped Bass Morone saxatilis SUNFISHES * Rock Bass Ambloplites rupestris Flier Centrarchus macropterus Banded Pygmy Sunfish Elassoma zonatum * Redbreasted Sunfish Lepomis auritus Green Sunfish Lepomis cyanellus Warmouth Lepomis gulosus Orangespotted Sunfish Lepomis humilis Bluegill Lepomis macrochirus Dollar Sunfish Lepomis marginatus Longear Sunfish Lepomis megalotis Redear Sunfish Lepomis microlophus Spotted Sunfish Lepomis punctatus Bantam Sunfish Lepomis symmetricus * Smallmouth Bass Micropterus dolomieu Spotted Bass Micropterus punctulatus Largemouth Bass Micropterus salmoides Guadalupe Bass Micropterus treculi White Crappie Pomoxis annularis Black Crappie Pomoxis nigromaculatus DARTERS & PERCHES Mud Darter Etheostoma asprigene Bluntnose Darter Etheostoma chlorosomum Western Sand Darter Etheostoma clarum Fountain Darter Etheostoma fonticola E Swamp Darter Etheostoma fusiforme Slough Darter Etheostoma gracile Rio Grande Darter Etheostoma grahami T Harlequin Darter Etheostoma histrio Greenthroat Darter Etheostoma lepidum Goldstripe Darter Etheostoma parvipinne Cypress Darter Etheostoma proeliare Orangebelly Darter Etheostoma radiosum Orangethroat Darter Etheostoma spectabile Scaly Sand Darter Etheostoma vivax Redfin Darter Etheostoma whipplei * Yellow Perch Perca flavescens E – Endangered Page 4 of 5 * Non-Native Species T – Threatened X – Extinct TEXAS FRESHWATER FISH SPECIES CHECKLIST Logperch Percina caprodes Texas Logperch Percina carbonaria Bigscale Logperch Percina macrolepida Blackside Darter Percina maculata T Dusky Darter Percina sciera River Darter Percina shumardi * Sauger Stizostedion canadense * Walleye Stizostedion vitreum DRUMS Freshwater Drum Aplodinotus grunniens CICHLIDS Rio Grande Cichlid Cichlasoma cyanoguttatum * Blue Tilapia Oreochromis aureus * Mozambique Tilapia Oreochromis mossambicus * Redbelly Tilapia Tilapia zilli E – Endangered Page 5 of 5 * Non-Native Species T – Threatened X – Extinct .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Parasites of Largemouth Bass (Micropterus Salmoides)
    PARASITES OF LARGEMOUTH BASS (MICROPTERUS SALMOIDES) IN NORTHERN CALIFORNIA By Daniel J. Troxel A Thesis Presented to The Faculty of Humboldt State University In Partial Fulfillment of The Requirements for the Degree Masters of Science Natural Resources, Fisheries November, 2010 ABSTRACT Parasites of largemouth bass (Micropterus salmoides) in northern California Daniel J. Troxel A total of fifty largemouth bass (Micropterus salmoides) were collected from Clear Lake, Lake Berryessa, Lake Sonoma, Trinity Lake and the Sacramento – San Joaquin River Delta. All fish were infected with at least one parasite, with the exception of one juvenile fish from Trinity Lake in which no parasites were found. The following parasites were observed in largemouth bass: Actinocleiudus unguis, Clavunculus bursatus, Clinostomum complanatum, Proteocephalus pearsei, Contracaecum sp., Hysterothylacium (?) sp., Spinitectus carolini, Camallanus sp., Neoechinorhynchus cylindratus, Myzobdella lugubris, Batracobdella phalera, Ergasilus centrarchidarum, and Argulus flavescens. In addition to these identified parasites, I also found an unidentified leech and Proteocephalus sp. plerocercoids, which could not be identified to species. All of these parasites have been previously reported infecting largemouth bass. Clinostomum complanatum, Contracaecum sp. and Myzobdella lugubris, have been previously reported in California; but these are the first known reports from largemouth bass in California. Actinocleidus unguis was the only parasite found that has previously been reported to infect largemouth bass in California. iii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I would first and foremost like to acknowledge my parents, without their support over the past two years this project would not have been possible. I would like to thank Dr. Gary Hendrickson for his contributions in the laboratory during the long process of identifying parasites.
    [Show full text]
  • Clear Creek Gambusia Scientific Name: Gambusia Heterochir Federal Status: Endangered, 3/11/67 • State Status: Endangered
    Clear Creek Gambusia Scientific Name: Gambusia heterochir Federal Status: Endangered, 3/11/67 • State Status: Endangered Description greater temperature fluctuations. tolerant of variable water tempera- The Clear Creek gambusia is a small, This habitat is less suitable for the tures. These eurythermal (wide tem- stocky fish, about 1.2 to 1.3 inches in spring-dwelling Clear Creek gambu- perature tolerance) organisms soon length, with a metallic sheen. Scat- sia, and more suitable for the western overwhelmed the springrun animals tered dark markings on some scales mosquitofish (Gambusia affinis), a that were not isolated upstream from form distinctive crescent-shaped pat- major competitor. the first dam (Dam 1). terns. Unlike some other Gambusia Since the only habitat for the species, this fish has no speckling on Life History Clear Creek gambusia exists upstream the tail or yellow pigment on the dor- The Clear Creek gambusia is vivipa- from Dam 1, this dam is vital for pro- sal or anal fins. Females have a pro- rous (bears living young). Once fer- tecting an environment isolated from nounced anal spot, especially when tilized, females can store sperm for invasion by the western mosquitofish. pregnant, and males have a deep several months, and they may pro- In 1979, Dam 1 was in serious disre- notch at the top of the pectoral fin. duce several broods of young from pair due to age, the effects of tunnel- Like other live-bearers, the male’s March through September. Factors ing by nutria (a large introduced anal fin is modified into a tube-like such as day length, temperature, and rodent), and the expansion of root structure called a gonopodium for food availability have been shown to systems of trees.
    [Show full text]
  • SPORT FISH of OHIO Identification DIVISION of WILDLIFE
    SPORT FISH OF OHIO identification DIVISION OF WILDLIFE 1 With more than 40,000 miles of streams, 2.4 million acres of Lake Erie and inland water, and 450 miles of the Ohio River, Ohio supports a diverse and abundant fish fauna represented by more than 160 species. Ohio’s fishes come in a wide range of sizes, shapes and colors...and live in a variety of aquatic habitats from our largest lakes and rivers to the smallest ponds and creeks. Approximately one-third of these species can be found in this guide. This fish identification guide provides color illustrations to help anglers identify their catch, and useful tips to help catch more fish. We hope it will also increase your awareness of the diversity of fishes in Ohio. This book also gives information about the life history of 27 of Ohio’s commonly caught species, as well as information on selected threatened and endangered species. Color illustrations and names are also offered for 20 additional species, many of which are rarely caught by anglers, but are quite common throughout Ohio. Fishing is a favorite pastime of many Ohioans and one of the most enduring family traditions. A first fish or day shared on the water are memories that last a lifetime. It is our sincere hope that the information in this guide will contribute significantly to your fishing experiences and understanding of Ohio’s fishes. Good Fishing! The ODNR Division of Wildlife manages the fisheries of more than 160,000 acres of inland water, 7,000 miles of streams, and 2.25 million acres of Lake Erie.
    [Show full text]
  • Edna Assay Development
    Environmental DNA assays available for species detection via qPCR analysis at the U.S.D.A Forest Service National Genomics Center for Wildlife and Fish Conservation (NGC). Asterisks indicate the assay was designed at the NGC. This list was last updated in June 2021 and is subject to change. Please contact [email protected] with questions. Family Species Common name Ready for use? Mustelidae Martes americana, Martes caurina American and Pacific marten* Y Castoridae Castor canadensis American beaver Y Ranidae Lithobates catesbeianus American bullfrog Y Cinclidae Cinclus mexicanus American dipper* N Anguillidae Anguilla rostrata American eel Y Soricidae Sorex palustris American water shrew* N Salmonidae Oncorhynchus clarkii ssp Any cutthroat trout* N Petromyzontidae Lampetra spp. Any Lampetra* Y Salmonidae Salmonidae Any salmonid* Y Cottidae Cottidae Any sculpin* Y Salmonidae Thymallus arcticus Arctic grayling* Y Cyrenidae Corbicula fluminea Asian clam* N Salmonidae Salmo salar Atlantic Salmon Y Lymnaeidae Radix auricularia Big-eared radix* N Cyprinidae Mylopharyngodon piceus Black carp N Ictaluridae Ameiurus melas Black Bullhead* N Catostomidae Cycleptus elongatus Blue Sucker* N Cichlidae Oreochromis aureus Blue tilapia* N Catostomidae Catostomus discobolus Bluehead sucker* N Catostomidae Catostomus virescens Bluehead sucker* Y Felidae Lynx rufus Bobcat* Y Hylidae Pseudocris maculata Boreal chorus frog N Hydrocharitaceae Egeria densa Brazilian elodea N Salmonidae Salvelinus fontinalis Brook trout* Y Colubridae Boiga irregularis Brown tree snake*
    [Show full text]
  • Luth Wfu 0248D 10922.Pdf
    SCALE-DEPENDENT VARIATION IN MOLECULAR AND ECOLOGICAL PATTERNS OF INFECTION FOR ENDOHELMINTHS FROM CENTRARCHID FISHES BY KYLE E. LUTH A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY GRADAUTE SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Biology May 2016 Winston-Salem, North Carolina Approved By: Gerald W. Esch, Ph.D., Advisor Michael V. K. Sukhdeo, Ph.D., Chair T. Michael Anderson, Ph.D. Herman E. Eure, Ph.D. Erik C. Johnson, Ph.D. Clifford W. Zeyl, Ph.D. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS First and foremost, I would like to thank my PI, Dr. Gerald Esch, for all of the insight, all of the discussions, all of the critiques (not criticisms) of my works, and for the rides to campus when the North Carolina weather decided to drop rain on my stubborn head. The numerous lively debates, exchanges of ideas, voicing of opinions (whether solicited or not), and unerring support, even in the face of my somewhat atypical balance of service work and dissertation work, will not soon be forgotten. I would also like to acknowledge and thank the former Master, and now Doctor, Michael Zimmermann; friend, lab mate, and collecting trip shotgun rider extraordinaire. Although his need of SPF 100 sunscreen often put our collecting trips over budget, I could not have asked for a more enjoyable, easy-going, and hard-working person to spend nearly 2 months and 25,000 miles of fishing filled days and raccoon, gnat, and entrail-filled nights. You are a welcome camping guest any time, especially if you do as good of a job attracting scorpions and ants to yourself (and away from me) as you did on our trips.
    [Show full text]
  • Variation of the Spotted Sunfish, Lepomis Punctatus Complex
    Variation of the Spotted Sunfish, Lepomis punctatus Complex (Centrarehidae): Meristies, Morphometries, Pigmentation and Species Limits BULLETIN ALABAMA MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY The scientific publication of the Alabama Museum of Natural History. Richard L. Mayden, Editor, John C. Hall, Managing Editor. BULLETIN ALABAMA MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY is published by the Alabama Museum of Natural History, a unit of The University of Alabama. The BULLETIN succeeds its predecessor, the MUSEUM PAPERS, which was terminated in 1961 upon the transfer of the Museum to the University from its parent organization, the Geological Survey of Alabama. The BULLETIN is devoted primarily to scholarship and research concerning the natural history of Alabama and the midsouth. It appears irregularly in consecutively numbered issues. Communication concerning manuscripts, style, and editorial policy should be addressed to: Editor, BULLETIN ALABAMA MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY, The University of Alabama, Box 870340, Tuscaloosa, AL 35487-0340; Telephone (205) 348-7550. Prospective authors should examine the Notice to Authors inside the back cover. Orders and requests for general information should be addressed to Managing Editor, BULLETIN ALABAMA MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY, at the above address. Numbers may be purchased individually; standing orders are accepted. Remittances should accompany orders for individual numbers and be payable to The University of Alabama. The BULLETIN will invoice standing orders. Library exchanges may be handled through: Exchange Librarian, The University of Alabama, Box 870266, Tuscaloosa, AL 35487-0340. When citing this publication, authors are requested to use the following abbreviation: Bull. Alabama Mus. Nat. Hist. ISSN: 0196-1039 Copyright 1991 by The Alabama Museum of Natural History Price this number: $6.00 })Il{ -w-~ '{(iI1 .....~" _--.
    [Show full text]
  • Endangered Species
    FEATURE: ENDANGERED SPECIES Conservation Status of Imperiled North American Freshwater and Diadromous Fishes ABSTRACT: This is the third compilation of imperiled (i.e., endangered, threatened, vulnerable) plus extinct freshwater and diadromous fishes of North America prepared by the American Fisheries Society’s Endangered Species Committee. Since the last revision in 1989, imperilment of inland fishes has increased substantially. This list includes 700 extant taxa representing 133 genera and 36 families, a 92% increase over the 364 listed in 1989. The increase reflects the addition of distinct populations, previously non-imperiled fishes, and recently described or discovered taxa. Approximately 39% of described fish species of the continent are imperiled. There are 230 vulnerable, 190 threatened, and 280 endangered extant taxa, and 61 taxa presumed extinct or extirpated from nature. Of those that were imperiled in 1989, most (89%) are the same or worse in conservation status; only 6% have improved in status, and 5% were delisted for various reasons. Habitat degradation and nonindigenous species are the main threats to at-risk fishes, many of which are restricted to small ranges. Documenting the diversity and status of rare fishes is a critical step in identifying and implementing appropriate actions necessary for their protection and management. Howard L. Jelks, Frank McCormick, Stephen J. Walsh, Joseph S. Nelson, Noel M. Burkhead, Steven P. Platania, Salvador Contreras-Balderas, Brady A. Porter, Edmundo Díaz-Pardo, Claude B. Renaud, Dean A. Hendrickson, Juan Jacobo Schmitter-Soto, John Lyons, Eric B. Taylor, and Nicholas E. Mandrak, Melvin L. Warren, Jr. Jelks, Walsh, and Burkhead are research McCormick is a biologist with the biologists with the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Fish Survey for Calhoun, Gordon County, Georgia
    Blacktail Redhorse (Moxostoma poecilurum) from Oothkalooga Creek Fish Survey for Calhoun, Gordon County, Georgia Prepared by: DECATUR, GA 30030 www.foxenvironmental.net January 2018 Abstract Biological assessments, in conjunction with habitat surveys, provide a time-integrated evaluation of water quality conditions. Biological and habitat assessments for fish were conducted on 3 stream segments in and around Calhoun, Gordon County, Georgia on October 3 and 5, 2017. Fish, physical habitat, and water chemistry data were evaluated according to Georgia Department of Natural Resources (GADNR), Wildlife Resources Division (WRD) – Fisheries Section protocol entitled “Standard Operating Procedures for Conducting Biomonitoring on Fish Communities in Wadeable Streams in Georgia”. All of the water quality parameters at all sites were within the typical ranges for streams although conductivity was somewhat high across the sites. Fish habitat scores ranged from 80 (Tributary to Oothkalooga Creek) to 132.7 (Oothkalooga Creek). Native fish species richness ranged from 6 species (Tributary to Oothkalooga Creek) to 17 (Oothkalooga and Lynn Creeks). Index of biotic integrity (IBI) scores ranged from 16 (Tributary to Oothkalooga Creek; “Very Poor”) to 34 (Lynn Creek; “Fair”). Overall, the results demonstrate that Oothkalooga and Lynn Creeks are in fair condition whereas the Tributary to Oothkalooga Creek is highly impaired. Although the data are only a snapshot of stream conditions during the sampling events, they provide a biological characterization from which to evaluate the effect of future changes in water quality and watershed management in Calhoun. We recommend continued monitoring of stream sites throughout the area to ensure that the future ecological health of Calhoun’s water resources is maintained.
    [Show full text]
  • Diet Analysis and Community Characteristics of Lepomis (Sunfish) Species Congregating Near Natural Spring Vents of the Rainbow R
    Diet analysis and community characteristics of Lepomis (sunfish) species congregating near natural spring vents of the Rainbow River, Florida by Michael S. Sears A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science Department of Environmental Science, Policy, & Geography College of Arts and Sciences University of South Florida St. Petersburg Major Professor: James Gore, Ph.D. Randy Edwards, Ph.D. Melanie Riedinger-Whitmore, Ph.D. Date of Approval: November 1, 2010 Keywords: natural spring vents, Lepomis , stomach content, spring-fed river, diversity, electroshocking, stomach pump Copyright © 2010, Michael S. Sears Table of Contents List of Tables ............................................................................................................ ii List of Figures ......................................................................................................... iii Abstract ................................................................................................................... iv Introduction ............................................................................................................. 1 Materials & Methods ............................................................................................ 12 Study Site .................................................................................................... 12 Sampling Methods ....................................................................................... 17 Electroshocking Sampling Methods
    [Show full text]
  • Guadalupe Bass Micropterus Treculii (Vaillant & Bocourt, 1874)
    American Fisheries Society Symposium 82:55–60, 2015 © 2015 by the American Fisheries Society Guadalupe Bass Micropterus treculii (Vaillant & Bocourt, 1874) STEPHEN G. CURTIS* Aquatic Station, Department of Biology, Texas State University 601 University Drive, San Marcos, Texas 78666, USA JOSHUAH S. PERKIN Division of Biology, Kansas State University 116 Ackert Hall, Manhattan, Kansas 66506, USA PRESTON T. BEAN Department of Natural Resources Management, Texas Tech University 254 Red Raider Lane, Junction, Texas 76849, USA MARIO L. SULLIVAN AND TIMOTHY H. BONNER Aquatic Station, Department of Biology, Texas State University 601 University Drive, San Marcos, Texas 78666, USA Taxonomic Status Guadalupe Bass Micropterus treculii diverged from northeastern ancestral Micropterus (Conner and Suttkus1986) approximately 4.1–5.7 million years ago during the late Miocene or early Pliocene (Near et al. 2003, 2005). The species was originally described by Cope (1880) as the Texas (Johnson Fork of the Llano River) version of Florida Bass M. floridanus, differing slightly in some morphometric and meristic counts from its Florida counterpart. Since that time, Guadalupe Bass have undergone sev- eral redescriptions, including Dioplites treculii (Vaillant and Bocourt 1883), M. nuecensis var. treculii (Vaillant and Bocourt 1883), M. salmoides (Jordan and Gilbert 1886, Evermann and Kendall 1894), M. pseudaplites (Hubbs 1927), M. punctulatus punctulatus (Hubbs and Bailey 1940), M. p. treculii (Hubbs and Bailey 1942), M. treculi (Jurgens and Hubbs 1953; Hubbs 1954), and its current nomenclature M. treculii (Nelson et al. 2004). Johnson et al. (2001) determined that the sister taxa of Guadalupe Bass is Spotted Bass M. punctulatus based on mitochondrial DNA analyses.
    [Show full text]
  • Three New Pupfish Species, Cyprinodon (Teleostei, Cyprinodontidae), from Chihuahua, México, and Arizona, USA Author(S): W
    Three New Pupfish Species, Cyprinodon (Teleostei, Cyprinodontidae), from Chihuahua, México, and Arizona, USA Author(s): W. L. Minckley, Robert Rush Miller and Steven Mark Norris Source: Copeia, Vol. 2002, No. 3 (Aug. 15, 2002), pp. 687-705 Published by: American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists (ASIH) Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/1448150 . Accessed: 23/07/2014 15:57 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at . http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp . JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists (ASIH) is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to Copeia. http://www.jstor.org This content downloaded from 128.123.44.23 on Wed, 23 Jul 2014 15:57:21 PM All use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions Copeia,2002(3), pp. 687-705 Three New Pupfish Species, Cyprinodon(Teleostei, Cyprinodontidae), from Chihuahua, Mexico, and Arizona, USA W. L. MINCKLEY,ROBERT RUSH MILLER,AND STEVENMARK NORRIS Three new species of Cyprinodon(Teleostei, Cyprinodontidae)are described,each long recognized as distinct. Cyprinodonpisteri occupies a varietyof systems and hab- itats in the Lago de Guzmin complex basin in northern Chihuahua,Mexico. It is distinguishedby its dusky to black dorsal fin and narrowor inconspicuousterminal bar on the caudal fin in mature males.
    [Show full text]
  • Distribution of Amargosa River Pupfish (Cyprinodon Nevadensis Amargosae) in Death Valley National Park, CA
    California Fish and Game 103(3): 91-95; 2017 Distribution of Amargosa River pupfish (Cyprinodon nevadensis amargosae) in Death Valley National Park, CA KRISTEN G. HUMPHREY, JAMIE B. LEAVITT, WESLEY J. GOLDSMITH, BRIAN R. KESNER, AND PAUL C. MARSH* Native Fish Lab at Marsh & Associates, LLC, 5016 South Ash Avenue, Suite 108, Tempe, AZ 85282, USA (KGH, JBL, WJG, BRK, PCM). *correspondent: [email protected] Key words: Amargosa River pupfish, Death Valley National Park, distribution, endangered species, monitoring, intermittent streams, range ________________________________________________________________________ Amargosa River pupfish (Cyprinodon nevadensis amargosae), is one of six rec- ognized subspecies of Amargosa pupfish (Miller 1948) and survives in waters embedded in a uniquely harsh environment, the arid and hot Mojave Desert (Jaeger 1957). All are endemic to the Amargosa River basin of southern California and Nevada (Moyle 2002). Differing from other spring-dwelling subspecies of Amargosa pupfish (Cyprinodon ne- vadensis), Amargosa River pupfish is riverine and the most widely distributed, the extent of which has been underrepresented prior to this study (Moyle et al. 2015). Originating on Pahute Mesa, Nye County, Nevada, the Amargosa River flows intermittently, often under- ground, south past the towns of Beatty, Shoshone, and Tecopa and through the Amargosa River Canyon before turning north into Death Valley National Park and terminating at Badwater Basin (Figure 1). Amargosa River pupfish is data deficient with a distribution range that is largely unknown. The species has been documented in Tecopa Bore near Tecopa, Inyo County, CA (Naiman 1976) and in the Amargosa River Canyon, Inyo and San Bernardino Counties, CA (Williams-Deacon et al.
    [Show full text]