DOCSLIB.ORG

Aquatic Design Cente

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Aquatic Design Cente Aquatic Design Cente Cichlids in Stock (March - 2017) Scientific Name Common/Variation Name Aequidens dorsigeris Redbreast Acara Y Aequidens pulcher Wild Blue Acara Y Altolamprologus calvus Y Altolamprologus calvus Black Kasanga Y Altolamprologus calvus Yellow Y Altolamprologus compressiceps Kasanga Goldhead F1 Y Altolamprologus compressiceps Chaitika Y Amphilophus citrinellus x P synspilus Parrot fish Y Apistogramma agassizi var. Flame Agassiz's Dwarf Cichlid Y Apistogramma cacatuoides Cockatoo Dwarf Cichlid Y Astatotilapia aeneocolor Y Astronotus ocellatus Oscar Y Aulonocara baenschi Yellow Peacock Y Aulonocara handsbaenschi Y Aulonocara jacobfreibergi Cape macler F1 Y Aulonocara jacobfreibergi Mamelala Y Aulonocara jacobfribergi Y Aulonocara jacobfribergi Mamalela F1 Y Aulonocara maulana Y Aulonocara nyassae Red Y Aulonocara sp. Marmelade Peacock Y Aulonocara steveni Blue Neon/Hongi F1 Y Aulonocara Steveni Blue Neon Y Aulonocara Steveni Hongi Y Aulonocara stuartgranti Y Aulonocara stuartgranti Ngara F1 Y Aulonocara stuartgranti Y Chalinohromis brichardi Kigoma Y Champysochromis caeruleus Y Cichiasoma sajica Y Cichlasoma octofasciatus Electric Blue Y Cichlasoma salvini Y Crenicara filamentos Checkerboard Cichlid Y Cynotilapia Afra Cobue F1 Y Cynotilapia Afra Jalo Reef Y Cynotilapia Afra Redtop Likoma Y Cynotilapia afra Edwardi Y Cynotilapia Afra Salo Reef Y Cynotilapia Afra Lions Cove Y Cynotilapia Afra Chewere F1 Y Cynotillapia Afra edwardi White top Y Cyphotilapia frontosa Burundi Y Cyphotilapia frontosa Blue Zaire Y Cyphotilapia frontosa Black Widows Y Cyprichromis leptosoma Neon Y Cyprichromis leptosoma Utinta Bay Fluro Y Cyprichromis leptosoma Mboka Y Cyprichromis microlepidotus Jumbo Mboko Y Cyrtocara moori Y Fossochromis rostratus Y Geophagus brasiliensis Y Geophagus sp. Rio Negro Eartheater Y Geophagus sp. Orange Head Eartheater Y Geophagus steindachneri Y Geophagus surinamensis Red-Striped Earth Eater Y Geophagus winemilleri Striped-tail Eartheater Y Gephyrochromis acei Black Ngara Y Haplochromis borleyi Kadango Y Haplochromis Hongi Sweden F1 Y Haplochromis niererei Ruti Island Y Haplochromis obliquidens Zebra Y Haplochromis sp. CH 44 Y Haplochromis sp. Crimson Tide Y Hemichromis bimaculatus Jewel Cichlid Y Hemichromis fasciatus Jewel Cichlid Y Herichthys cyanoguttatus Texas Cichlid Y Heros var. Gold Severum Y Heros efasciatus Red Spot Severum Y Heros efasiatus Severum Y Heros efasiatus Severum var Red Shoulder Y Heros notaus Y Heros sp. Rotkeil Red Shoulder Y Iodotropheus sprengerae Rusty Cichlid Y Julidochromis marlieri Y Julidochromis ornatus Yellow Zaire Y Julidochromis regani Kipilli Y Julidochromis transcriptus Kalemie Y Julidochromis transcriptus Kissi Y Labeotropheus fuelleborni Blue Y Labeotropheus trewavasae Chilumba Pair Y Labeotropheus trewavasae Marmalade Y Labeotropheus trewavasae Red Y Labeotropheus trewavasae Manda Y Labeotropheus trewavasae Y Labeotropheus trewavasae Chilumba Y Labidochromis caeruleus Y Labidochromis chisumulae Mbewca Y Labidochromis fuelleborni Marmalade Y Labidochromis Hongi Sweden F1 Y Labidochromis sp. mbamba Yellow Y Laetacara dorsigera Y Lamprologus brevis Y Lamprologus buescheria Y Lamprologus daffodil F1 Y Lamprologus heliantus F1 Y Lamprologus ocellatus Gold/Orange Y Lamprologus signatus Y Lamprologus tretocephalus Y Leptosoma sp. Jumbo /yellow Head Y Lethrinops Marginatus Y Lethrinops sp Red Cap Y Lethrinops sp. Y Mbuna Cichlids sp. Assorted Y Melanochromis johanni Y Melanochromis maingano Y Metriaclima elegans Y Mikrogeophagus altispinosus Bolivian Ram Y Mikrogeophagus ramirezi Blue Ram Y Mikrogeophagus ramirezi Gold Y Mikrogeophagus ramirezi var. Gold Ram Y Mikrogeophagus ramirezi var. Electric Blue Ram Y Neolamprologus brevis Congo F1 Y Neolamprologus cylindricus Gold Head Y Neolamprologus falcicula Cygnus Y Neolamprologus leleupi Y Neolamprologus leleupi Orange Y Neolamprologus leleupi Yellow Y Neolamprologus leleupi Uvira Y Neolamprologus similis Y Neolamprologus sp. Daffodil F1 Y Neolamprologus tretocephalus Five bar Cichlid Y Nerotilapia multispinosa Y Nimbochromis venustus Y Otopharynx lithobates Black Orange F1 Y Otopharynx lithobates Y Paracyprichromis nigripinnis Blue Neon Chinta Y Paracyrichromis sp. Velifer Y Paratilapia polleni Y Pelvicachromis pulcher Kribensis Super Red Y Pelvicachromis pulcher Kribensis Y Pelvicachromis taeniatus Nigerian Red Y Pelvicachromis taeniatus Niger Red Krib Y Pelvichromis taeniolatus Bipindi Y Pelvichromis taeniolatus Njanje Y Pelvichromis taeniolatus Klugei Y Placidochromis Elektra Y Placidochromis phenochilius lupingu Y Protomelas fenestratus Taiwan Reef F1 Y Protomelas taeniolatus Fire Blue Y Pseudotropheus acei Black Mgara Y Pseudotropheus demasoni Y Pseudotropheus elongatus Neon spot Y Pseudotropheus elongatus Mpanga/Chewere F1 Y Pseudotropheus elongatus Chailosi Chitande F1 Y Pseudotropheus flavus Y Pseudotropheus Hetropictus Lundo Reef Y Pseudotropheus saulosi Coral Red Y Pseudotropheus saulosi Yellow Top Y Pseudotropheus sp. Loins Cove Y Pseudotropheus williamsoni Blue Lips Y Pseudotropheus williamsoni Gold Kawanga Y Pseudotropheus Zebra Lundo F1 Y Pterophyllum scalare Rio Nanay Y Pterophyllum scalare Rio Nanay Peru Angelfish Y Pterophyllum scalare var Assorted Angel fish Y Pterophyllum scalare var Platinum Angel Y Pterophyllum sp. Zebra Angel Y Pterophyllum sp. Koi Angel Y Pterophyllum sp. Assorted Angel fish Y Pterophyllum sp. Black Angel Y Pundamilia nyererei Ruti Island Y Rocio octofasciata Jack Dempsy Electic Blue Y Satanoperaca jurupari Y Sciaenochromis ahli Maleris Iceberg Y Sciaenochromis ahli Y Sciaenochromis jacksoni ahli Electric Blue Hap Y Symphysodon aequifasciatus Discus (Wild) Y Telmatochromis vittatus Y Tropheus moorii Y Tucanoichthys Tucano F1 Y Variabilichromis moorii Y Xenotipapia papilio kanoni Y.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Female Social Dominance Does Not Establish Mating Priority in Nile Tilapia
    Revista de Etologia 2004, Vol.6, N°1,Social 33-37 dominance and mating in the Nile tilapia Female Social Dominance does not Establish Mating Priority in Nile Tilapia ELIANE GONÇALVES-DE-FREITAS AND ALINE CHIMELLO FERREIRA Universidade Estadual Paulista, São José do Rio Preto Female dominance and size are important features for mating choices in fishes. As dominants are also the largest females in some species, we tested whether dominance per se favours mating priority in Nile tilapia females. Three matched-size adult females (n = 13) were grouped in a 140 l-aquarium during 3 days for hierarchical settlement. On the 4th day a male larger than the females was introduced in the group and kept there for 12 consecutive days until reproduction. Spawning occurred in 8 out of 13 replicates, and the alpha female was the first to mate in only 50% of the cases. Males may thus choose females according to size and not according to rank, as occurs in other cichlid species. As confrontations and the establishment of hierarchical dominance involve high energetic expenditure in Nile tilapias, the reason why females invest in such behaviors is still a question to be elucidated. Index terms: Reproductive behavior. Mate choice. Nile tilapias. Oreochromis niloticus. A dominância social da fêmea não promove prioridade de acasalamento em fêmeas de tilápia-do-Nilo. A dominância e o tamanho da fêmea são características importantes para a escolha do parceiro sexual em peixes. Como as fêmeas dominantes também são as maiores em várias espécies, procuramos verificar se a dominância em si promove a prioridade de acasalamento em fêmeas de tilápia-do-Nilo.
    [Show full text]
  • A Tale of Two Herichthys
    MISCELLANEOUS PUBLICATIONS MUSEUM OF ZOOLOGY, UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, NO. 209(1): 1-18 LIVE COLOR PATTERNS DIAGNOSE SPECIES: A TALE OF TWO HERICHTHYS By RONALD G. OLDFIELD1,2, ABHINAV KAKUTURU1, 2 3 4 WILLIAM I. LUTTERSCHMIDT , O. TOM LORENZ , ADAM E. COHEN , AND DEAN A. HENDRICKSON4 Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology and Museum of Zoology University of Michigan Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109–1079, USA Ann Arbor, April 27, 2021 ISSN 0076-8406 JOHN LUNDBERG1, EDITOR GERALD SMITH2, EDITOR MACKENZIE SCHONDELMAYER2, COMPOSITOR 1Department of Ichthyology, The Academy of Natural Sciences of Drexel University, Philadelphia, PA 19103 2Museum of Zoology, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI 48197 LIVE COLOR PATTERNS DIAGNOSE SPECIES: A TALE OF TWO HERICHTHYS By RONALD G. OLDFIELD1,2, ABHINAV KAKUTURU1, WILLIAM I. LUTTERSCHMIDT2, O. TOM LORENZ3, ADAM E. COHEN4, AND DEAN A. HENDRICKSON4 ABSTRACT The Rio Grande Cichlid, Herichthys cyanoguttatus, is native to the drainages of the Gulf Coast of northern Mexico and southern Texas and has been introduced at several sites in the US. Previous observations have suggested that non-native populations in Louisiana that are currently recognized as H. cyanoguttatus resemble another species, the Lowland Cichlid, H. carpintis. Traditional morphological and genetic techniques have been insufficient to differentiate these species, but H. carpintis has been reported to differ fromH. cyanoguttatus in color pattern, so we turned to novel electronic photo archives to determine the identity of the species introduced in Louisiana. First, we used the public databases Nonindigenous Aquatic Species Database and Fishes of Texas to infer the historical distributions of these species in the US.
    [Show full text]
  • §4-71-6.5 LIST of CONDITIONALLY APPROVED ANIMALS November
    §4-71-6.5 LIST OF CONDITIONALLY APPROVED ANIMALS November 28, 2006 SCIENTIFIC NAME COMMON NAME INVERTEBRATES PHYLUM Annelida CLASS Oligochaeta ORDER Plesiopora FAMILY Tubificidae Tubifex (all species in genus) worm, tubifex PHYLUM Arthropoda CLASS Crustacea ORDER Anostraca FAMILY Artemiidae Artemia (all species in genus) shrimp, brine ORDER Cladocera FAMILY Daphnidae Daphnia (all species in genus) flea, water ORDER Decapoda FAMILY Atelecyclidae Erimacrus isenbeckii crab, horsehair FAMILY Cancridae Cancer antennarius crab, California rock Cancer anthonyi crab, yellowstone Cancer borealis crab, Jonah Cancer magister crab, dungeness Cancer productus crab, rock (red) FAMILY Geryonidae Geryon affinis crab, golden FAMILY Lithodidae Paralithodes camtschatica crab, Alaskan king FAMILY Majidae Chionocetes bairdi crab, snow Chionocetes opilio crab, snow 1 CONDITIONAL ANIMAL LIST §4-71-6.5 SCIENTIFIC NAME COMMON NAME Chionocetes tanneri crab, snow FAMILY Nephropidae Homarus (all species in genus) lobster, true FAMILY Palaemonidae Macrobrachium lar shrimp, freshwater Macrobrachium rosenbergi prawn, giant long-legged FAMILY Palinuridae Jasus (all species in genus) crayfish, saltwater; lobster Panulirus argus lobster, Atlantic spiny Panulirus longipes femoristriga crayfish, saltwater Panulirus pencillatus lobster, spiny FAMILY Portunidae Callinectes sapidus crab, blue Scylla serrata crab, Samoan; serrate, swimming FAMILY Raninidae Ranina ranina crab, spanner; red frog, Hawaiian CLASS Insecta ORDER Coleoptera FAMILY Tenebrionidae Tenebrio molitor mealworm,
    [Show full text]
  • Phylogeny of a Rapidly Evolving Clade: the Cichlid Fishes of Lake Malawi
    Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA Vol. 96, pp. 5107–5110, April 1999 Evolution Phylogeny of a rapidly evolving clade: The cichlid fishes of Lake Malawi, East Africa (adaptive radiationysexual selectionyspeciationyamplified fragment length polymorphismylineage sorting) R. C. ALBERTSON,J.A.MARKERT,P.D.DANLEY, AND T. D. KOCHER† Department of Zoology and Program in Genetics, University of New Hampshire, Durham, NH 03824 Communicated by John C. Avise, University of Georgia, Athens, GA, March 12, 1999 (received for review December 17, 1998) ABSTRACT Lake Malawi contains a flock of >500 spe- sponsible for speciation, then we expect that sister taxa will cies of cichlid fish that have evolved from a common ancestor frequently differ in color pattern but not morphology. within the last million years. The rapid diversification of this Most attempts to determine the relationships among cichlid group has been attributed to morphological adaptation and to species have used morphological characters, which may be sexual selection, but the relative timing and importance of prone to convergence (8). Molecular sequences normally these mechanisms is not known. A phylogeny of the group provide the independent estimate of phylogeny needed to infer would help identify the role each mechanism has played in the evolutionary mechanisms. The Lake Malawi cichlids, however, evolution of the flock. Previous attempts to reconstruct the are speciating faster than alleles can become fixed within a relationships among these taxa using molecular methods have species (9, 10). The coalescence of mtDNA haplotypes found been frustrated by the persistence of ancestral polymorphisms within populations predates the origin of many species (11). In within species.
    [Show full text]
  • Behaviour: an Important Diagnostic Tool for Lake Malawi Cichlids PDF
    FISH and FISHERIES, 2002, 3, 213^224 Behaviour: an important diagnostic tool for Lake Malawi cichlids Jay R Stau¡er Jr1, Kenneth R McKaye2 & Ad F Konings3 1School of Forest Resources, Pennsylvania State University,University Park, Pennsylvania, PA16802, USA; 2Appalachian Laboratory,UMCES,301Braddock Road, Frostburg, Maryland, MD 21532, USA; 3Cichlid Press, PO Box13608, El Paso,Texas, T X 79913, USA Abstract Correspondence: Historically,the cichlid ¢shes of Lake Malawi, which probably represent one of the best Jay R. Stau¡er Jr, examples of rapid radiation of vertebrates, have been diagnosed with morphological School of Forest Resources, and genetic data. Many of the populations once thought to be conspeci¢c have been Pennsylvania State hypothesized to be separate species based on behavioural data. The use of behavioural University, data, as expressed in mate choice based on colour patterns or bower shapes, has been University Park, successfully used to diagnose both rock-dwelling and sand-dwelling cichlid species. Pennsylvania, PA Additionally,a combination of bower shapes and courtship patterns have been used as 16802, USA Tel.: þ1 814 863 0645 synapomorphies to diagnose genera within the Lake Malawi cichlid £ock. It is con- Fax: þ18148653725 cluded that taxonomists need to include behavioural data with morphological and E-mail:[email protected] genetic databases to diagnose species and to determine the phylogenetic relationships withinthis diverse assemblage of ¢shes. Received 5 Dec 2001 Accepted10Jun 2002 Keywords allopatry,behaviour, Cichlidae,
    [Show full text]
  • The African Butterfly Peacock Aulonocara Jacobfreibergi “Eureka Red” by John Moyles
    The African Butterfly Peacock Aulonocara jacobfreibergi “Eureka Red” By John Moyles Aulonocara jacobfreibergi (Johnson, 1974) is also called the African butterfly peacock and the fairy peacock. They are endemic to Malawi and are found throughout the lake of the same name. There are several geographical variants of the Aulonocara species in the hobby, including Eureka, Mamela, Otter Point, Hongi Island, Cape Kaiser, Lemon Jake, among others. These should never be housed together as they will readily cross-breed. Only one geographical race should be kept in the same aquarium. Description Males of this species differ from most other Peacocks in their broad, wide white dorsal and caudal fin margins. Females are easily confused with other peacock females, because they are grayish-brown in color with vertical banding on the body and have rounded anal and dorsal fins. Butterfly peacocks are further distinguished from other Peacocks by their large size. They can grow to lengths of up to 8 or 9 inches, but often can breed at half that size. Another distinguishing characteristic of the Butterfly Peacock is its moderate to deeply forked tail fin, which gives it the appearance of a swallow's tail. The “Eureka” variant is an aquarium strain that was developed by line breeding specimens from Otter Point, Malawi. The males have blue throughout head, body and fins. Lower half of the head is blue and the upper part of the dorsal region is orange/red. Anal fin may show red. Dorsal fin has the trademark white/light blue blaze. Diet Butterfly peacocks are specialized feeders. In the wild they mostly consume zooplankton (insect larvae and crustaceans) in the wild.
    [Show full text]
  • Mayan Cichlid (Cichlasoma Urophthalmum) Ecological Risk Screening Summary
    U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Mayan Cichlid (Cichlasoma urophthalmum) Ecological Risk Screening Summary Web Version – 11/01/2012 Photo: Alexander Calder 1 Native Range, and Status in the United States Native Range From Robins (2001): The Mayan cichlid is native to the Central American Atlantic slope waters of southeastern Mexico (including the Yucatán Peninsula), Belize, Guatemala, Honduras, and Nicaragua. Nonindigenous Occurrences From Schofield et al. (2011): “This species was first documented in Florida when specimens were observed and collected and observed in Everglades National Park in 1983; it is established in several areas in and around the park (Loftus 1987; Lorenz et al. 1997; Smith-Vaniz, personal communication [not cited]; Tilmant 1999) and Big Cypress National Preserve (Nico, unpublished data; Tilmant 1999).” “On the east side of Florida it has been recorded from Canal C-111 north to the Little River Canal (C-7 Canal) (Shafland 1995).” Cichlasoma urophthalmus Ecological Risk Screening Summary U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service – Web Version – 11/1/2012 “A single specimen was taken from a rock pit in Manatee County in October 1975 (Smith- Vaniz, personal communication [not cited]).” “Mayan ciclids have also been collected in Lake Okeechobee and Lake Osbourne, Palm Beach County in 2003 (Cocking 2003; Werner 2003).” “A new population was found in Charlotte Harbor in the summer of 2003 (Adams and Wolfe 2007; Associated Press 2003; Charlotte Harbor NEP 2004; Byrley, personal communication [not cited]). This is the most northern population known.” Reported established in Florida Panther National Wildlife Refuge (2005).” “A specimen was collected in Holiday Park in Broward County (International Game Fishing Association 2000).” “In 2006, this species was found to be established in Mobbly Bayou in Tampa Bay and in canals on Merritt Island in 2007 (Paperno et al.
    [Show full text]
  • FOTAS Fish Tales 05.4
    In this issue: 3 The Future of the Fed- eration of Texas Aquarium Societies Greg Steeves 8 FOTAS BAP 17 FOTAS HAP 24 FOTAS CARES Greg Steeves 25 Spawning the Buffalo- Volume 5 Issue 4 head Cichlid The FOTAS Fish Tales is a quarterly publication of the Federation of Texas Duc Nguyen Aquarium Societies a non-profit organization. The views and opinions contained within are not necessarily those of the editors and/or the officers 27 GloFish, Love them or and members of the Federation of Texas Aquarium Societies. Hate them, They are here to stay! FOTAS Fish Tales Editor: Gerald Griffin [email protected] Gerald Griffin Fish Tales Submission Guidelines 31 What the Heck is an ESU? Articles: Leslie Dick Please submit all articles in electronic form. We can accept most popular software formats and fonts. Email to [email protected]. Photos and 35 Spawning Julido- graphics are encouraged with your articles! Please remember to include the photo/graphic credits. Graphics and photo files may be submitted in chromis dickfieldi any format, however uncompressed TIFF, JPEG or vector format is pre- Gerald Griffin ferred, at the highest resolution/file size possible. If you need help with graphics files or your file is too large to email, please contact me for alterna- 37 Meet the San Antonio tive submission info. Aquatic Plant Club Art Submission: Chris Lewis Graphics and photo files may be submitted in any format. However, uncom- pressed TIFF, JPEG or vector formats are preferred. Please submit the 39 Participating in the FO- highest resolution possible. TAS BAP and HAP Next deadline…… Gerald Griffin January 15th 2016 On the Cover: COPYRIGHT NOTICE GloFish - Photos by York- All Rights Reserved.
    [Show full text]
  • Rare Morph Lake Malawi Mbuna Cichlids Benefit from Reduced Aggression from Con- and Hetero-Specifics
    bioRxiv preprint doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/2021.04.08.439056; this version posted April 9, 2021. The copyright holder for this preprint (which was not certified by peer review) is the author/funder, who has granted bioRxiv a license to display the preprint in perpetuity. It is made available under aCC-BY-NC 4.0 International license. 1 Rare morph Lake Malawi mbuna cichlids benefit from reduced aggression from con- and hetero-specifics 2 Running title: Reduced aggression benefits rare morph mbuna 3 4 Alexandra M. Tyers*, Gavan M. Cooke & George F. Turner 5 School of Biological Sciences, Bangor University, Deniol Road, Bangor. Gwynedd. Wales. UK. LL57 2UW 6 * Current address: Max Planck Institute for Biology of Ageing, Joseph-Stelzmann-Straße 9B, 50931, Köln 7 8 Corresponding author: A.M. Tyers, [email protected] 9 10 Abstract 11 Balancing selection is important for the maintenance of polymorphism as it can prevent either fixation of one 12 morph through directional selection or genetic drift, or speciation by disruptive selection. Polychromatism can 13 be maintained if the fitness of alternative morphs depends on the relative frequency in a population. In 14 aggressive species, negative frequency-dependent antagonism can prevent an increase in the frequency of rare 15 morphs as they would only benefit from increased fitness while they are rare. Heterospecific aggression is 16 common in nature and has the potential to contribute to rare morph advantage. Here we carry out field 17 observations and laboratory aggression experiments with mbuna cichlids from Lake Malawi, to investigate the 18 role of con- and heterospecific aggression in the maintenance of polychromatism and identify benefits to rare 19 mores which are likely to result from reduced aggression.
    [Show full text]
  • The AQUATIC DESIGN CENTRE
    The AQUATIC DESIGN CENTRE ltd 26 Zennor Road Trade Park, Balham, SW12 0PS Ph: 020 7580 6764 [email protected] PLEASE CALL TO CHECK AVAILABILITY ON DAY Complete Freshwater Livestock (2019) Livebearers Common Name In Stock Y/N Limia melanogaster Y Poecilia latipinna Dalmatian Molly Y Poecilia latipinna Silver Lyre Tail Molly Y Poecilia reticulata Male Guppy Asst Colours Y Poecilia reticulata Red Cap, Cobra, Elephant Ear Guppy Y Poecilia reticulata Female Guppy Y Poecilia sphenops Molly: Black, Canary, Silver, Marble. y Poecilia velifera Sailfin Molly Y Poecilia wingei Endler's Guppy Y Xiphophorus hellerii Swordtail: Pineapple,Red, Green, Black, Lyre Y Xiphophorus hellerii Kohaku Swordtail, Koi, HiFin Xiphophorus maculatus Platy: wagtail,blue,red, sunset, variatus Y Tetras Common Name Aphyocarax paraguayemsis White Tip Tetra Aphyocharax anisitsi Bloodfin Tetra Y Arnoldichthys spilopterus Red Eye Tetra Y Axelrodia riesei Ruby Tetra Bathyaethiops greeni Red Back Congo Tetra Y Boehlkea fredcochui Blue King Tetra Copella meinkeni Spotted Splashing Tetra Crenuchus spilurus Sailfin Characin y Gymnocorymbus ternetzi Black Widow Tetra Y Hasemania nana Silver Tipped Tetra y Hemigrammus erythrozonus Glowlight Tetra y Hemigrammus ocelifer Beacon Tetra y Hemigrammus pulcher Pretty Tetra y Hemigrammus rhodostomus Diamond Back Rummy Nose y Hemigrammus rhodostomus Rummy nose Tetra y Hemigrammus rubrostriatus Hemigrammus vorderwimkieri Platinum Tetra y Hyphessobrycon amandae Ember Tetra y Hyphessobrycon amapaensis Amapa Tetra Y Hyphessobrycon bentosi
    [Show full text]
  • BREAK-OUT SESSIONS at a GLANCE THURSDAY, 24 JULY, Afternoon Sessions
    2008 Joint Meeting (JMIH), Montreal, Canada BREAK-OUT SESSIONS AT A GLANCE THURSDAY, 24 JULY, Afternoon Sessions ROOM Salon Drummond West & Center Salons A&B Salons 6&7 SESSION/ Fish Ecology I Herp Behavior Fish Morphology & Histology I SYMPOSIUM MODERATOR J Knouft M Whiting M Dean 1:30 PM M Whiting M Dean Can She-male Flat Lizards (Platysaurus broadleyi) use Micro-mechanics and material properties of the Multiple Signals to Deceive Male Rivals? tessellated skeleton of cartilaginous fishes 1:45 PM J Webb M Paulissen K Conway - GDM The interopercular-preopercular articulation: a novel Is prey detection mediated by the widened lateral line Variation In Spatial Learning Within And Between Two feature suggesting a close relationship between canal system in the Lake Malawi cichlid, Aulonocara Species Of North American Skinks Psilorhynchus and labeonin cyprinids (Ostariophysi: hansbaenchi? Cypriniformes) 2:00 PM I Dolinsek M Venesky D Adriaens Homing And Straying Following Experimental Effects of Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis infections on Biting for Blood: A Novel Jaw Mechanism in Translocation Of PIT Tagged Fishes larval foraging performance Haematophagous Candirú Catfish (Vandellia sp.) 2:15 PM Z Benzaken K Summers J Bagley - GDM Taxonomy, population genetics, and body shape The tale of the two shoals: How individual experience A Key Ecological Trait Drives the Evolution of Monogamy variation of Alabama spotted bass Micropterus influences shoal behaviour in a Peruvian Poison Frog punctulatus henshalli 2:30 PM M Pyron K Parris L Chapman
    [Show full text]
  • Personality, Habitat Selection and Territoriality Kathleen Church A
    Habitat Complexity and Behaviour: Personality, Habitat Selection and Territoriality Kathleen Church A Thesis In the Department of Biology Presented in Partial Fulfilment of the Requirements For the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Biology) at Concordia University Montréal, Québec, Canada July 2018 © Kathleen Church, 2018 iii Abstract Habitat complexity and behaviour: personality, habitat selection and territoriality Kathleen Church, Ph.D. Concordia University, 2018 Structurally complex habitats support high species diversity and promote ecosystem health and stability, however anthropogenic activity is causing natural forms of complexity to rapidly diminish. At the population level, reductions in complexity negatively affect densities of territorial species, as increased visual distance increases the territory size of individuals. Individual behaviour, including aggression, activity and boldness, is also altered by complexity, due to plastic behavioural responses to complexity, habitat selection by particular personality types, or both processes occurring simultaneously. This thesis explores the behavioural effects of habitat complexity in four chapters. The first chapter, a laboratory experiment based on the ideal free distribution, observes how convict cichlids (Amatitlania nigrofasciata) trade-off the higher foraging success obtainable in open habitats with the greater safety provided in complex habitats under overt predation threat. Dominants always preferred the complex habitat, forming ideal despotic distributions, while subordinates altered their habitat use in response to predation. The second chapter also employs the ideal free distribution to assess how convict cichlids within a dominance hierarchy trade-off between food monopolization and safety in the absence of a iv predator. Dominants again formed ideal despotic distributions in the complex habitat, while dominants with lower energetic states more strongly preferred the complex habitat.
    [Show full text]