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Zootaxa 3266: 41–52 (2012) ISSN 1175-5326 (Print Edition) Article ZOOTAXA Copyright © 2012 · Magnolia Press ISSN 1175-5334 (Online Edition)
Zootaxa 3266: 41–52 (2012) ISSN 1175-5326 (print edition) www.mapress.com/zootaxa/ Article ZOOTAXA Copyright © 2012 · Magnolia Press ISSN 1175-5334 (online edition) Thalasseleotrididae, new family of marine gobioid fishes from New Zealand and temperate Australia, with a revised definition of its sister taxon, the Gobiidae (Teleostei: Acanthomorpha) ANTHONY C. GILL1,2 & RANDALL D. MOOI3,4 1Macleay Museum and School of Biological Sciences, A12 – Macleay Building, The University of Sydney, New South Wales 2006, Australia. E-mail: [email protected] 2Ichthyology, Australian Museum, 6 College Street, Sydney, New South Wales 2010, Australia 3The Manitoba Museum, 190 Rupert Ave., Winnipeg MB, R3B 0N2 Canada. E-mail: [email protected] 4Department of Biological Sciences, 212B Biological Sciences Bldg., University of Manitoba, Winnipeg MB, R3T 2N2 Canada Abstract Thalasseleotrididae n. fam. is erected to include two marine genera, Thalasseleotris Hoese & Larson from temperate Aus- tralia and New Zealand, and Grahamichthys Whitley from New Zealand. Both had been previously classified in the family Eleotrididae. The Thalasseleotrididae is demonstrably monophyletic on the basis of a single synapomorphy: membrane connecting the hyoid arch to ceratobranchial 1 broad, extending most of the length of ceratobranchial 1 (= first gill slit restricted or closed). The family represents the sister group of a newly diagnosed Gobiidae on the basis of five synapo- morphies: interhyal with cup-shaped lateral structure for articulation with preopercle; laterally directed posterior process on the posterior ceratohyal supporting the interhyal; pharyngobranchial 4 absent; dorsal postcleithrum absent; urohyal without ventral shelf. The Gobiidae is defined by three synapomorphies: five branchiostegal rays; expanded and medially- placed ventral process on ceratobranchial 5; dorsal hemitrich of pelvic-fin rays with complex proximal head. -
Description of Two New Species of Tadpole-Gobies (Teleostei: Gobiidae: Benthophilus)
© Zoological Institute, St.Petersburg, 2004 Description of two new species of tadpole-gobies (Teleostei: Gobiidae: Benthophilus) V.S. Boldyrev & N.G. Bogutskaya Boldyrev, V.S. & Bogutskaya, N.G. 2004. Description of two new species of tadpole- gobies (Teleostei: Gobiidae: Benthophilus). Zoosystematica Rossica, 13(1): 129-135. Benthophilus durrelli and B. ragimovi, two new species of tadpole-gobies, are described. Both belong to an assemblage of Benthophilus species with clearly differentiated dermal ossifications. B. durrelli inhabits estuarine regions, deltas, lower reaches of rivers, and dam lakes in the Sea of Azov basin and is introduced in the Volga. It was hitherto not distinguished from the Azov tadpole-goby, B. stellatus, from which it differs in the poste- rior position of the second dorsal fin (behind vs. in front of the anal-fin origin), compar- atively small (vs. considerable) difference in size of tubercles and granules, rectangular dermal fold with slightly undulated margin (vs. triangular, with clearly undulated mar- gin), narrow (vs. wide) first semiring-like blotch behind the first dorsal fin, and 17-21, commonly 18-20 transverse rows of neuromasts on the flanks (vs. 20-25). B. ragimovi, a deepwater species, is only recorded at western coast of middle and south Caspian from Chechen’ Island to Astara. It differs from the closest congener, B. pinchuki, in the weak (vs. well-developed) depression on the head, absence of granules in the head depression, very small, densely-set granules located on whole upper head surface and anterior part of back, sometimes also on caudal peduncle (vs. enlarged granules located only along the lateral margins of the head depression), reduced first tubercles of the dorsal row (vs. -
Rhinogobius Mizunoi, a New Species of Freshwater Goby (Teleostei: Gobiidae) from Japan
Bull. Kanagawa prefect. Mus. (Nat. Sci.), no. 46, pp. 79-95, Feb. 2017 79 Original Article Rhinogobius mizunoi, A New Species of Freshwater Goby (Teleostei: Gobiidae) from Japan Toshiyuki Suzuki 1), Koichi Shibukawa 2) & Masahiro Aizawa 3) Abstract. A new freshwater goby, Rhinogobius mizunoi, is described based on six specimens from a freshwater stream in Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan. The species is distinguished from all congeneric species by the following combination of characters: I, 8 second dorsal-fin rays; 18–20 pectoral-fin rays; 13–18 predorsal scales; 33–35 longitudinal scales; 8 or 9 transverse scales; 10+16=26 vertebrae 26; first dorsal fin elongate in male, its distal tip reaching to base of fourth branched ray of second dorsal fin in males when adpressed; when alive or freshly-collected, cheek with several pale sky spots; caudal fin without distinct rows of dark dots; a pair of vertically- arranged dark brown blotches at caudal-fin base in young and females. Key words: amphidoromous, fish taxonomy, Rhinogobius sp. CO, valid species Introduction 6–11 segmented rays; anal fin with a single spine and 5–11 The freshwater gobies of the genus Rhinogobius Gill, segmented rays; pectoral fin with 14–23 segmented rays; 1859 are widely distributed in the East and Southeast pelvic fin with a single spine and five segmented rays; Asian regions, including the Russia Far East, Japan, 25–44 longitudinal scales; 7–16 transverse scales; P-V 3/ Korea, China, Taiwan, the Philippines, Vietnam, Laos, II II I I 0/9; 10–11+15–18= 25–29 vertebrae; body mostly Cambodia, and Thailand (Chen & Miller, 2014). -
Estuarine Fish Diversity of Tamil Nadu, India
Indian Journal of Geo Marine Sciences Vol. 46 (10), October 2017, pp. 1968-1985 Estuarine fish diversity of Tamil Nadu, India H.S. Mogalekar*, J. Canciyal#, P. Jawahar, D.S. Patadiya, C. Sudhan, P. Pavinkumar, Prateek, S. Santhoshkumar & A. Subburaj Department of Fisheries Biology and Resource Management, Fisheries College & Research Institute, (Tamil Nadu Fisheries University), Thoothukudi-628 008, India. #ICAR-National Academy of Agricultural Research Management, Rajendranagar, Hyderabad-500 030, Telangana, India. *[E-Mail: [email protected]] Received 04 February 2016 ; revised 10 August 2017 Systematic and updated checklist of estuarine fishes contains 330 species distributed under 205 genera, 95 families, 23 orders and two classes. The most diverse order was perciformes with 175 species, 100 genera and 43 families. The top four families with the highest number of species were gobidae (28 species), carangidae (23 species), engraulidae (15 species) and lutjanidae (14 species). Conservation status of all taxa includes one species as endangered, five species as vulnerable, 14 near threatened, 93 least concern and 16 data deficient. As numbers of commercial, sports, ornamental and cultivable fishes are high, commercial and recreational fishing could be organized. Seed production by selective breeding is recommended for aquaculture practices in estuarine areas of Tamil Nadu. [Keywords: Estuarine fishes, updated checklist, fishery and conservation status, Tamil Nadu] Introduction significant component of coastal ecosystem due to The total estuarine area of Tamil Nadu their immense biodiversity values in aquatic was estimated to be 56000 ha, which accounts ecology. The fish fauna inhabiting the estuarine 3.88 % of the total estuarine area of India 1. -
A Dissertation Entitled Evolution, Systematics
A Dissertation Entitled Evolution, systematics, and phylogeography of Ponto-Caspian gobies (Benthophilinae: Gobiidae: Teleostei) By Matthew E. Neilson Submitted as partial fulfillment of the requirements for The Doctor of Philosophy Degree in Biology (Ecology) ____________________________________ Adviser: Dr. Carol A. Stepien ____________________________________ Committee Member: Dr. Christine M. Mayer ____________________________________ Committee Member: Dr. Elliot J. Tramer ____________________________________ Committee Member: Dr. David J. Jude ____________________________________ Committee Member: Dr. Juan L. Bouzat ____________________________________ College of Graduate Studies The University of Toledo December 2009 Copyright © 2009 This document is copyrighted material. Under copyright law, no parts of this document may be reproduced without the expressed permission of the author. _______________________________________________________________________ An Abstract of Evolution, systematics, and phylogeography of Ponto-Caspian gobies (Benthophilinae: Gobiidae: Teleostei) Matthew E. Neilson Submitted as partial fulfillment of the requirements for The Doctor of Philosophy Degree in Biology (Ecology) The University of Toledo December 2009 The study of biodiversity, at multiple hierarchical levels, provides insight into the evolutionary history of taxa and provides a framework for understanding patterns in ecology. This is especially poignant in invasion biology, where the prevalence of invasiveness in certain taxonomic groups could -
Taxonomic Research of the Gobioid Fishes (Perciformes: Gobioidei) in China
KOREAN JOURNAL OF ICHTHYOLOGY, Vol. 21 Supplement, 63-72, July 2009 Received : April 17, 2009 ISSN: 1225-8598 Revised : June 15, 2009 Accepted : July 13, 2009 Taxonomic Research of the Gobioid Fishes (Perciformes: Gobioidei) in China By Han-Lin Wu, Jun-Sheng Zhong1,* and I-Shiung Chen2 Ichthyological Laboratory, Shanghai Ocean University, 999 Hucheng Ring Rd., 201306 Shanghai, China 1Ichthyological Laboratory, Shanghai Ocean University, 999 Hucheng Ring Rd., 201306 Shanghai, China 2Institute of Marine Biology, National Taiwan Ocean University, Keelung 202, Taiwan ABSTRACT The taxonomic research based on extensive investigations and specimen collections throughout all varieties of freshwater and marine habitats of Chinese waters, including mainland China, Hong Kong and Taiwan, which involved accounting the vast number of collected specimens, data and literature (both within and outside China) were carried out over the last 40 years. There are totally 361 recorded species of gobioid fishes belonging to 113 genera, 5 subfamilies, and 9 families. This gobioid fauna of China comprises 16.2% of 2211 known living gobioid species of the world. This report repre- sents a summary of previous researches on the suborder Gobioidei. A recently diagnosed subfamily, Polyspondylogobiinae, were assigned from the type genus and type species: Polyspondylogobius sinen- sis Kimura & Wu, 1994 which collected around the Pearl River Delta with high extremity of vertebral count up to 52-54. The undated comprehensive checklist of gobioid fishes in China will be provided in this paper. Key words : Gobioid fish, fish taxonomy, species checklist, China, Hong Kong, Taiwan INTRODUCTION benthic perciforms: gobioid fishes to evolve and active- ly radiate. The fishes of suborder Gobioidei belong to the largest The gobioid fishes in China have long received little group of those in present living Perciformes. -
Appendix 9.10A - Aquatic Fauna Recorded in Tai Ho Stream and the Page 1 of 2 Estuarine Area
Project: Agreement No. CE32/2011 (CE) Planning and Engineering Study on the Remaining Development in Tung Chung Appendix 9.10a - Aquatic Fauna recorded in Tai Ho Stream and the Page 1 of 2 Estuarine area No. Family Species Commonness Conservation Status Fish 1 Dasyatidae Dasyatis akaje 2 Dasyatidae Gymnura japonica China Red Data Book – Endangered; 3 Anguillidae Anguilla japonica Uncommon China Key List – II; IUCN (2015) - Endangered AFCD Assessment - Species of Conservation Importance; Fellowes et al. 2000. - GC; Class II Protected animal in 4 Anguillidae Anguilla marmorata Uncommon PRC; China Red Data Book - Endangered; 5 Ophichthidae Pisodonophis boro 6 Ophichthidae Pisodonophis cancrivorus 7 Clupeidae Nematalosa nasus 8 Engraulidae Thryssa hamiltonii 9 Plotosidae Plotosus lineatus AFCD Assessment: Species of Conservation Importance; China Red Data Book: 10 Osmeridae Plecoglossus altivelis Vulnerable; Fellowes et al. (2002): Regional Concern China Red Data Book - 11 Cyprinidae Parazacco spilurus Common Vulnerable 12 Cyprinidae Puntius semifasciolatus 13 Balitoridae Schistura fasciolata 14 Clariidae Clarias fuscus 15 Mugilidae Mugil cephalus 16 Mugilidae Chelon subviridis 17 Hemiramphidae Rhynchorhamphus georgii 18 Belonidae Tylosurus strongylurus 19 Centropomidae Lates calcarifer 20 Ambassidae Ambassis gymnocephalus 21 Percichthyidae Lateolabrax japonicus 22 Sillaginidae Sillago japonica 23 Lutjanidae Lutjanus argentimaculatus 24 Gerreidae Gerres oyena 25 Haemulidae Pomadasys maculatus 26 Sparidae Acanthopagrus latus 27 Terapontidae Terapon jarbua 28 Cichlidae Tilapia zillii 29 Blenniidae Omobranchus fasciolatoceps \\HKGNTS22\ACOUSTIC\ENV\PROJECT\219844-70\12 REPORTS © Arup F0.13 DELIVERABLES\43 EIA REPORT\03 FINAL DRAFT\APPENDICES\9. Page 1 of 2 Rev 9.2, 1 May 2003 ECOLOGY\INPUT FROM ECOSYSTEM__20150929\APPENDIX 9.10A AQUATIC FAUNA RECORDED IN TAI HO STREAM_20150925.DOC Project: Agreement No. -
5Th Indo-Pacific Fish Conference
)tn Judo - Pacifi~ Fish Conference oun a - e II denia ( vernb ~ 3 - t 1997 A ST ACTS Organized by Under the aegis of L'Institut français Société de recherche scientifique Française pour le développement d'Ichtyologie en coopération ' FI Fish Conference Nouméa - New Caledonia November 3 - 8 th, 1997 ABSTRACTS LATE ARRIVAL ZOOLOGICAL CATALOG OF AUSTRALIAN FISHES HOESE D.F., PAXTON J. & G. ALLEN Australian Museum, Sydney, Australia Currently over 4000 species of fishes are known from Australia. An analysis ofdistribution patterns of 3800 species is presented. Over 20% of the species are endemic to Australia, with endemic species occuiring primarily in southern Australia. There is also a small component of the fauna which is found only in the southwestern Pacific (New Caledonia, Lord Howe Island, Norfolk Island and New Zealand). The majority of the other species are widely distributed in the western Pacific Ocean. AGE AND GROWTH OF TROPICAL TUNAS FROM THE WESTERN CENTRAL PACIFIC OCEAN, AS INDICATED BY DAILY GROWm INCREMENTS AND TAGGING DATA. LEROY B. South Pacific Commission, Nouméa, New Caledonia The Oceanic Fisheries Programme of the South Pacific Commission is currently pursuing a research project on age and growth of two tropical tuna species, yellowfm tuna (Thunnus albacares) and bigeye tuna (Thunnus obesus). The daily periodicity of microincrements forrned with the sagittal otoliths of these two spceies has been validated by oxytetracycline marking in previous studies. These validation studies have come from fishes within three regions of the Pacific (eastem, central and western tropical Pacific). Otolith microincrements are counted along transverse section with a light microscope. -
Challenges in Biodiversity Conservation in a Highly Modified
water Review Challenges in Biodiversity Conservation in a Highly Modified Tropical River Basin in Sri Lanka Thilina Surasinghe 1,* , Ravindra Kariyawasam 2, Hiranya Sudasinghe 3 and Suranjan Karunarathna 4 1 Department of Biological Sciences, Bridgewater State University, Dana Mohler-Faria Science & Mathematics Center, 24 Park Avenue, Bridgewater, MA 02325, USA 2 Center for Environment & Nature Studies, No.1149, Old Kotte Road, Rajagiriya 10100, Sri Lanka; [email protected] 3 Evolutionary Ecology & Systematics Lab, Department of Molecular Biology & Biotechnology, University of Peradeniya, Kandy 20400, Sri Lanka; [email protected] 4 Nature Explorations & Education Team, No. B-1/G-6, De Soysapura Flats, Moratuwa 10400, Sri Lanka; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +1-508-531-1908 Received: 11 October 2019; Accepted: 13 December 2019; Published: 19 December 2019 Abstract: Kelani River is the fourth longest river in the South-Asian island, Sri Lanka. It originates from the central hills and flows through a diverse array of landscapes, including some of the most urbanized regions and intensive land uses. Kelani River suffers a multitude of environmental issues: illegal water diversions and extractions, impoundment for hydroelectricity generation, and pollution, mostly from agrochemicals, urban runoff, industrial discharges, and domestic waste. Moreover, loss of riparian forest cover, sand-mining, and unplanned development in floodplains have accentuated the environmental damage. In this study, based on Kelani River basin, we reviewed the status of biodiversity, threats encountered, conservation challenges, and provided guidance for science-based conservation planning. Kelani River basin is high in biodiversity and endemism, which includes 60 freshwater fish species of which 30 are endemic. -
Universal Set of Primers for DNA Identification of Alien Fish Species in Central Russia (Volga-Kama Region)
Preprints (www.preprints.org) | NOT PEER-REVIEWED | Posted: 6 July 2021 doi:10.20944/preprints202107.0151.v1 Article Universal Set of Primers for DNA Identification of Alien Fish Species in Central Russia (Volga-Kama region) Dmitry P. Karabanov 1,*, Eugenia I. Bekker 2, Dmitry D. Pavlov 1, Elena A. Borovikova 1, Yulia V. Kodukhova 1, and Alexey A. Kotov 2,* 1 I. D. Papanin Institute for Biology of Inland Waters of Russian Academy of Sciences, Borok Yaroslavl Area, 152742, Russia; [email protected] 2 A. N. Severtsov Institute of Ecology and Evolution of Russian Academy of Sciences, Leninsky Prospect 33, Moscow 119071, Russia; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected] (DPK), [email protected] (AAK) Abstract: Reliable species identification is critical for detection and monitoring of biological inva- sions. In this study, we propose four sets of primers for efficient amplification of several loci, in- cluding the mitochondrial cytochrome oxidase-c (COI) subunit I gene which is a basis for DNA barcoding. This set of primers gives a shorter product which can be used in high-throughput se- quencing systems for metabarcoding purposes. Another mitochondrial locus encoding the large ribosomal subunit (16S) may be useful to study the population structure and as an additional source of information in the metabarcoding of communities. We propose to use a set of primers for the nuclear locus of the small ribosomal subunit (18S) as a positive control and to verify the results of the barcoding. Our proposed sets of primers demonstrate a high amplification efficiency and a high specificity both for freshwater alien and indigenous fishes. -
Migratory Flexibility in Native Hawai'ian Amphidromous Fishes
Received: 29 August 2019 Accepted: 5 December 2019 DOI: 10.1111/jfb.14224 REGULAR PAPER FISH Migratory flexibility in native Hawai'ian amphidromous fishes Heidi Heim-Ballew1 | Kristine N. Moody2 | Michael J. Blum2 | Peter B. McIntyre3,4 | James D. Hogan1 1Department of Life Sciences, Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi, Corpus Christi, Abstract Texas, USA We assessed the prevalence of life history variation across four of the five native 2 Department of Ecology and Evolutionary amphidromous Hawai'ian gobioids to determine whether some or all exhibit evidence Biology, University of Tennessee-Knoxville, Knoxville, Tennessee, USA of partial migration. Analysis of otolith Sr.: Ca concentrations affirmed that all are 3Center for Limnology, University of amphidromous and revealed evidence of partial migration in three of the four spe- Wisconsin – Madison, Madison, Wisconsin, USA cies. We found that 25% of Lentipes concolor (n= 8), 40% of Eleotris sandwicensis 4Department of Natural Resources, (n=20) and 29% of Stenogobius hawaiiensis (n=24) did not exhibit a migratory life- Cornell University, Ithaca, New York, history. In contrast, all individuals of Sicyopterus stimpsoni (n= 55) included in the USA study went to sea as larvae. Lentipes concolor exhibited the shortest mean larval dura- Correspondence tion (LD) at 87 days, successively followed by E. sandwicensis (mean LD = 102 days), Heidi Heim-Ballew, Department of Life Sciences, Texas A&M University-Corpus S. hawaiiensis (mean LD = 114 days) and S. stimpsoni (mean LD = 120 days). These Christi, 6300 Ocean Drive, Unit 5800, Corpus findings offer a fresh perspective on migratory life histories that can help improve Christi TX, 78412, USA. -
Appendix 8: Freshwater Fishes Sub-Group Report August 2014
Appendix 8: Freshwater Fishes Sub-group Report August 2014 Contributors: Tony Nip (KFBG) Prof. David Dudgeon (HKU) H.T. Cheng C.F. Cheng David Wong Jianhun Liang Philip Yip Tony Chan (AFCD) Samuel Lam (AFCD) Stephen Lai (AFCD) K.W. Cheung (AFCD) 1. Overview of status and trends 1.1. Lowland species are at greatest risk. Many aquatic habitats (lowland streams, lowland marshes) have already been seriously degraded or have disappeared entirely, and at least two lowland fish species (Lin's Minnow 林 氏細鯽, White Cloud Mountain Minnow 白雲山魚) are apparently locally extinct. Some lowland species that were common in the past, like Whitespotted Walking Catfish (塘虱), Paradise Fish (叉尾鬥魚), etc., can now be considered to be Near Threatened or even classified among the threatened categories. This of course is due to a combination of urban expansion, pollution, channelisation, impacts from invasive species and water over-abstraction. 1.2. Many fish species considered to be threatened/ Near Threatened appear in Country Park Enclaves (e.g., HK Paradise Fish 香港鬥魚, Rice Fish 弓背青鱂, Giant Marbled Eel 花錦鱔, Three-lined Catfish 三線擬鱨). The streams, ponds and marshes (and their surrounding riparian zones) in these Enclaves should be protected from development and associated pollution, as well as channelisation, drainage works or construction of dams and weirs. 1.3. Many Ecologically Important Streams (EISs) recognised by the AFCD as well as some recommended to become EISs are habitats for many fish species of conservation concern (e.g., Thick-lipped Barbs 光唇魚, Chinese Rasbora 斯 氏波魚). They should be protected from development and associated pollution, as well as channelisation, drainage works or construction of dams and weirs.