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Cyprinodontidae Wagner 1828 - Pupfishes, Killifishes

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FAMILY Cyprinodontidae Wagner 1828 - pupfishes, killifishes SUBFAMILY Cubanichthyinae Parenti 1981 - pupfishes, killifishes Notes: Cubanichthyinae Parenti 1981:519 [ref. 7066] (subfamily) Cubanichthys GENUS Cubanichthys Hubbs, 1926 - killifishes [=Cubanichthys Hubbs [C. L.] 1926:4, Chriopeoides Fowler [H. W.] 1939:4] Notes: [ref. 2233]. Masc. Fundulus cubensis Eigenmann 1903. Type by original designation (also monotypic). •Valid as Cubanichthys Hubbs 1926 -- (Parenti 1981:520 [ref. 7066], Costa 1997:12 [ref. 23302], Lazara 2001:75 [ref. 25711], Wiley & Ghedotti 2003:1160 [ref. 27020], Costa in Reis et al. 2003:549 [ref. 27061], Huber 2005:16 [ref. 28394], Hertwig 2008:166 [ref. 29531]). Current status: Valid as Cubanichthys Hubbs 1926. Cyprinodontidae: Cubanichthyinae. (Chriopeoides) [ref. 1431]. Masc. Chriopeoides pengelleyi Fowler 1939. Type by original designation. Misspelled Chriopeiodes by Itzkowitz 1981:473 [ref. 31371]. •Valid as Chriopeoides Fowler 1939 -- (Huber 2005:16 [ref. 28394]). •Synonym of Cubanichthys Hubbs 1926 -- (Parenti 1981:520 [ref. 7066], Lazara 2001:75 [ref. 25711], Costa in Reis et al. 2003:549 [ref. 27061]). Current status: Synonym of Cubanichthys Hubbs 1926. Cyprinodontidae: Cubanichthyinae. Species Cubanichthys cubensis (Eigenmann, 1903) [=Fundulus cubensis Eigenmann [C. H.] 1903:222, Fig. 1] Notes: [Bulletin of the U. S. Fish Commission v. 22 (1902); ref. 1217] Pinar del Rio, Cuba. Current status: Valid as Cubanichthys cubensis (Eigenmann 1903). Cyprinodontidae: Cubanichthyinae. Distribution: River basins in Cuba and Isle of Pines. Habitat: freshwater, brackish. Species Cubanichthys pengelleyi (Fowler, 1939) [=Chriopeoides pengelleyi Fowler [H. W.] 1939:5, Figs. 3-4] Notes: [Notulae Naturae (Philadelphia) No. 35; ref. 1431] Jamaica. Current status: Valid as Cubanichthys pengelleyi (Fowler 1939). Cyprinodontidae: Cubanichthyinae. Distribution: River basins in western Jamaica. Habitat: freshwater GENUS Yssolebias Huber, 2012 [=Yssolebias Huber [J. H.] 2012:28] Notes: [Killi-Data Series 2012; ref. 32370] Masc. Cyprinodon martae Steindachner 1876. Type by original designation (also monotypic). •Valid as Yssolebias Huber 2012 -- (Huber 2015:4 [ref. 34041] in tribe Yssolebiini). Current status: Valid as Yssolebias Huber 2012. Cyprinodontidae: Cubanichthyinae. Species Yssolebias martae (Steindachner, 1876) [=Cyprinodon martae Steindachner [F.] 1876:610 [60]] Notes: [Sitzungsberichte der Kaiserlichen Akademie der Wissenschaften. Mathematisch-Naturwissenschaftliche Classe v. 72 (1. Abth.); ref. 18772] Santa Marta near the mouth of the Río Magdalena, Colombia. Current status: Valid as Yssolebias martae (Steindachner 1876). Cyprinodontidae: Cubanichthyinae. Distribution: Colombia. Habitat: freshwater. ****************************************************************************************************************************** SUBFAMILY Cyprinodontinae Wagner 1828 - pupfishes, killifishes [=Cyprinoidea, Orestiasini, Tellianini, Cyprinodontidae carnivorae, Aphaniini, Lebiatina] Notes: Cyprinoïdae Wagner 1828:1054 [ref. 17823] (family) Cyprinodon [corrected to Cyprinodontes by Müller 1843:320 [ref. 3063]; corrected to Cyprinodontidae by Owen 1846:48 [ref. 32214], confirmed by Huber 2005:4 [ref. 28394]] Orestiasini Bleeker 1859d:XXX [ref. 371] (cohors) Orestias [stem corrected to Orestiad- by Gill 1896g:224 [ref. 32618], confirmed by Huber 2005:8 [ref. 28394]; Jordan & Evermann 1896a:631 [ref. 2443], Meek 1904:118 [ref. 2958], Regan 1911d:325 [ref. 5761], Fowler 1954:225 [ref. 1465], Fowler 1958a:4 [ref. 31840] and Nelson 2006:288 [ref. 32486] used as stem Oresti-; Myers 1931b:12 [ref. 32213] used as stem Orestiat-] Tellianini Bleeker 1863–64:139 [ref. 4859] (stirps) Tellia [nomen oblitum, Huber 2005:6 [ref. 28394] Article 23.9.2] Cyprinodontidae carnivorae Günther 1866:299, 301 [ref. 1983] ? Cyprinodon [no stem of the type genus, not available, Article 11.7.1.1] Aphaniini Hoedeman 1949 in Hoedeman & de Jong 1947–58:X.40.21, p. 5 [ref. 19665] (tribe) Aphanius Lebiatina Costa 1997:13 [ref. 23302] (clade / subtribe) Lebias Goldfuss [invalid, but see ICZN Opinion 2057] GENUS Cualac Miller, 1956 - checkered pupfishes [=Cualac Miller [R. R.] 1956:1] Notes: [ref. 3018]. Masc. Cualac tessellatus Miller 1956. Type by original designation (also monotypic). •Valid as Cualac Miller 1956 – (Parenti 1981:529 [ref. 7066], Costa 1997:12 [ref. 23302], Lazara 2001:73 [ref. 25711], Huber 2005:16 [ref. 28394], Scharpf 2007:30 [ref. 30398], Hertwig 2008:166 [ref. 29531]). Current status: Valid as Cualac Miller 1956. Cyprinodontidae: Cyprinodontinae. Species Cualac tessellatus Miller, 1956 [=Cualac tessellatus Miller [R. R.] 1956:9, Pl. 1] Notes: [Occasional Papers of the Museum of Zoology University of Michigan No. 581; ref. 3018] Outlet ditch of La Media Luna, San Luis Potosí, Mexico, about 21°52'N, 100°02'W. Current status: Valid as Cualac tessellatus Miller 1956. Cyprinodontidae: Cyprinodontinae. Distribution: Pánuco River basin, Atlantic Slope of Mexico. Habitat: freshwater. GENUS Cyprinodon Lacepede, 1803 - pupfishes [=Cyprinodon Lacepède [B. G. E.] (ex Bosc) 1803:486, Encrates Gistel [J.] 1848:IX, Lebia Oken [L.] (ex Cuvier) 1817:1183, Prinodon Rafinesque [C. S.] 1815:88, Trifarcius Poey [F.] 1860:305] Notes: [ref. 4930]. Masc. Cyprinodon variegatus Lacepède 1803. Type by monotypy. •Valid as Cyprinodon Lacepède 1803 -- (Miller 1976 [ref. 7032], Parenti 1981:526 [ref. 7066], Echelle & Echelle 1993 [ref. 21022], Lozano-Vilano and Contreras-Balderas 1993 [ref. 21105], Costa 1997:12 [ref. 23302], Echelle & Echelle 1998:852 [ref. 23614], Castro-Aguirre et al. 1999:223 [ref. 24550], Lazara 2001:81 [ref. 25711], Wiley & Ghedotti 2003:1159 [ref. 27020], Costa in Reis et al. 2003:549 [ref. 27061], Echelle et al. 2005:320 [ref. 28245], Strecker 2005:107 [ref. 28252], Huber 2005:16 [ref. 28394], Scharpf 2007:30 [ref. 30398], Hertwig 2008:166 [ref. 29531], Minckley & Marsh 2009:234 [ref. 31114], Martin & Wainwright 2013:231 [ref. 32978]). Current status: Valid as Cyprinodon Lacepède 1803. Cyprinodontidae: Cyprinodontinae. (Encrates) [ref. 1822]. Fem. Cyprinodon variegatus Lacepède 1803. Type by being a replacement name. Replacement for Lebia of "Bon., Räf." [Cuvier], preoccupied by Lebias Cuvier according to Gistel; Lebia is preoccupied by Lebia Latreille 1802 in Coleoptera. •Objective synonym of Cyprinodon Lacepède 1803 -- (Parenti 1981:526 [ref. 7066], Lazara 2001:81 [ref. 25711], Costa in Reis et al. 2003:549 [ref. 27061]). Current status: Synonym of Cyprinodon Lacepède 1803. Cyprinodontidae: Cyprinodontinae. (Lebia) [ref. 3303]. Fem. Lebia ellipsoidea Lesueur 1821. Type by subsequent monotypy. See Gill 1903:966 [ref. 5768]. Type species as determined by Lazara 1995:502 [ref. 22411]. Objectively invalid; preoccupied by Lebia Latreille 1802 in Coleoptera; replaced by Encrates Gistel 1848. Not the same as Lebias. Placed on the Official Index of Rejected and Invalid Generic Names in Zoology (Opinion 2057). •Synonym of Cyprinodon Lacepède 1803 -- (Lazara 2001:81 [ref. 25711], Costa in Reis et al. 2003:549 [ref. 27061]). Current status: Synonym of Cyprinodon Lacepède 1803. Cyprinodontidae: Cyprinodontinae. (Prinodon) [ref. 3584]. Masc. Cyprinodon variegatus Lacepède 1803. Type by being a replacement name. As "Prinodon R. [Rafinesque] Cyprinodon Lac. [Lacepède]." An available replacement name (unneeded) for Cyprinodon Lacepède 1803. •Objective synonym of Cyprinodon Lacepède 1803 -- (Parenti 1981:526 [ref. 7066], Lazara 2001:81 [ref. 25711], Costa in Reis et al. 2003:549 [ref. 27061]). Current status: Synonym of Cyprinodon Lacepède 1803. Cyprinodontidae: Cyprinodontinae. (Trifarcius) [ref. 3499]. Masc. Trifarcius riverendi Poey 1860. Type by monotypy. •Synonym of Cyprinodon Lacepède 1803 – (Parenti 1981:526 [ref. 7066], Lazara 2001:81 [ref. 25711] Costa in Reis et al. 2003:549 [ref. 27061]). Current status: Synonym of Cyprinodon Lacepède 1803. Cyprinodontidae: Cyprinodontinae. Species Cyprinodon albivelis Minckley & Miller, in Minckley et al., 2002 [=Cyprinodon albivelis Minckley [W. L.] & Miller [R. R.] in Minckley, Miller & Norris 2002:697, Fig. 4] Notes: [Copeia 2002 (no. 3); ref. 26222] Río Papigóchic at Yepomera, 28°32'W, 107°29'N, Chihuahua, Mexico, elevation 2048 meters. Current status: Valid as Cyprinodon albivelis Minckley & Miller 2002. Cyprinodontidae: Cyprinodontinae. Distribution: Río Papigóchic, Mexico. Habitat: freshwater. Species Cyprinodon alvarezi Miller, 1976 [=Cyprinodon alvarezi Miller [R. R.] 1976:72, Fig. 1D] Notes: [Bulletin of the Southern California Academy of Sciences v. 75 (no. 2); ref. 7032] Spring-fed pond at El Potosí, Nuevo León, Mexico, 24°51'N, 100°19'W, elevation 1900 meters. Current status: Valid as Cyprinodon alvarezi Miller 1976. Cyprinodontidae: Cyprinodontinae. Distribution: El Potosí, Mexico [extinct in the wild]. Habitat: freshwater. Species Cyprinodon arcuatus Minckley & Miller, in Minckley et al., 2002 [=Cyprinodon arcuatus Minckley [W. L.] & Miller [R. R.] in Minckley, Miller & Norris 2002:699, Fig. 5] Notes: [Copeia 2002 (no. 3); ref. 26222] Pond fed by Monkey Spring, tributary to Santa Cruz River, (Gila River basin), 12 kilometers north-northeast of Patagonia, Santa Cruz County, Arizona, U.S.A. Current status: Valid as Cyprinodon arcuatus Minckley & Miller 2002. Cyprinodontidae: Cyprinodontinae. Distribution: Arizona (U.S.A.) and possibly northern Mexico [extinct in the wild]. Habitat: freshwater. Species Cyprinodon artifrons Hubbs, 1936 [=Cyprinodon variegatus artifrons Hubbs [C. L.] 1936:223,
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  • An Updated List of Taxonomy, Distribution and Conservation Status (Teleostei: Cyprinodontoidea)

    An Updated List of Taxonomy, Distribution and Conservation Status (Teleostei: Cyprinodontoidea)

    Iran. J. Ichthyol. (March 2018), 5(1): 1–29 Received: January 5, 2018 © 2018 Iranian Society of Ichthyology Accepted: March 1, 2018 P-ISSN: 2383-1561; E-ISSN: 2383-0964 doi: 10.22034/iji.v5i1.267 http://www.ijichthyol.org Review Article Cyprinodontid fishes of the world: an updated list of taxonomy, distribution and conservation status (Teleostei: Cyprinodontoidea) Hamid Reza ESMAEILI1*, Tayebeh ASRAR1, Ali GHOLAMIFARD2 1Ichthyology and Molecular Systematics Research Laboratory, Zoology Section, Department of Biology, College of Sciences, Shiraz University, Shiraz, Iran. 2Department of Biology, Faculty of Sciences, Lorestan University, 6815144316 Khorramabad, Iran. Email: [email protected] Abstract: This checklist aims to list all the reported cyprinodontid fishes (superfamily Cyprinodontoidea/pupfishes) of the world. It lists 141 species in 8 genera and 4 families. The most diverse family is Cyprinodontidae (54 species, 38%), followed by Orestiidae (45 species, 32%), Aphaniidae (39 species, 28%), and Cubanichthyidae (3 species, 2%). Among 141 listed species, 73 (51.8%) species are Not Evaluated (NE), 15 (10.6%) Least Concern (LC), 9 (6.4%) Vulnerable (VU), 3 (2.1%) Data Deficient (DD), 11 (7.8%) Critically Endangered (CR), 4 (2.8%) Near Threatened (NT), 18 (12.8%) Endangered (EN), 3 (2.1%) Extinct in the Wild (EW) and 5 (3.5%) Extinct of the Red List of IUCN. They inhabit in the fresh, brackish and marine waters of the United States, Middle America, the West Indies, parts of northern South America, North Africa, the Mediterranean Anatolian region, coastal areas of the Persian Gulf and Makran Sea (Oman Sea), the northern Arabian Sea east to Gujarat in India, and some endorheic basins of Iran, Pakistan and the Arabian Peninsula.
  • Small-Scale Fisheries in Latin America: Management Models and Challenges

    Small-Scale Fisheries in Latin America: Management Models and Challenges

    Small-scale fisheries in Latin America: Management Models and Challenges Alpina Begossi Fisheries and Food Institute (fifo) & Capesca (lepac-preac) & cmu, (unicamp), Brazil [email protected] Abstract The theme of the mare 2009 Conference, ‘Living with Uncertainty and Adapting to Change’, is well suited to Latin American reality when thinking of the uncertainties of fisheries and the economically poor livelihoods of people in riverine and coastal areas. Currently, there are multiple pressures on those liveli- hoods, many of which come from imposed conservation restrictions by govern- mental environmental agencies or by industrial fishing. Artisanal fishing in Latin America is economically important, since it contributes to about a half of national catches for most countries, and it guarantees the subsistence and protein intake of riverine and coastal livelihoods. In order to manage aquatic resources in Latin America, attention to its particularities is needed, including an understanding of the: 1) local level of communities; 2) their geographic dispersion; 3) pre-existing local rules regarding the use of resources; 4) lack of data on aquatic resources; 5) significant body of available local ecological knowledge; and, 6) current levels of poverty and social needs. Moreover, this study addresses the absence of data on natural resources in most Latin American countries, and as a consequence, the problem of detecting overfishing which has been one obstacle in the man- agement of natural resources. Considering those aspects, different approaches to co-management are highlighted in this study, since they are useful for the under- standing of the different contexts where co-management is developed. Historical accounts by fishermen are much needed in fisheries that lack a baseline: such relevance increases the importance of participatory approaches in management and the necessity to rely on the use of local knowledge.
  • The Fish of Lake Titicaca

    The Fish of Lake Titicaca

    Author's personal copy Journal of Archaeological Science 37 (2010) 317–327 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Journal of Archaeological Science journal homepage: http://www.elsevier.com/locate/jas The fish of Lake Titicaca: implications for archaeology and changing ecology through stable isotope analysis Melanie J. Miller a, Jose´ M. Capriles b, Christine A. Hastorf a,* a Department of Anthropology, University of California at Berkeley, 232 Kroeber Hall, Berkeley, CA 94720-3710, USA b Department of Anthropology, Washington University in St. Louis, One Brookings Drive C.B. 1114, St. Louis, MO 63130, USA article info abstract Article history: Research on past human diets in the southern Lake Titicaca Basin has directed us to investigate the Received 23 May 2009 carbon and nitrogen stable isotopes of an important dietary element, fish. By completing a range of Received in revised form analyses on modern and archaeological fish remains, we contribute to two related issues regarding the 18 September 2009 application of stable isotope analysis of archaeological fish remains and in turn their place within human Accepted 22 September 2009 diet. The first issue is the potential carbon and nitrogen isotope values of prehistoric fish (and how these would impact human dietary isotopic data), and the second is the observed changes in the fish isotopes Keywords: through time. Out of this work we provide quantitative isotope relationships between fish tissues with Prehistoric fish use Paleoecology of Lake Titicaca and without lipid extraction, and a qualitative analysis of the isotopic relationships between fish tissues, South America allowing archaeologists to understand these relationships and how these values can be applied in future Carbon research.