Results 111 to 120 of about 557 (135)
Annotated checklist of fish cestodes from South America. [PDF]
Alves PV +3 more
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A new cryptic species of South American freshwater pufferfish of the genus Colomesus (Tetraodontidae), based on both morphology and DNA data. [PDF]
Amaral CR +3 more
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Comparative cytogenetic mapping of Sox2 and Sox14 in cichlid fishes and inferences on the genomic organization of both genes in vertebrates. [PDF]
Mazzuchelli J +3 more
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Transposable elements as a potential source for understanding the fish genome. [PDF]
Ferreira DC +3 more
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Integrating cytogenetics and genomics in comparative evolutionary studies of cichlid fish. [PDF]
Mazzuchelli J +3 more
europepmc +1 more source
Reproductive biology of the peacock bass Cichla piquiti (Perciformes: Cichlidae), an exotic species in a Neotropical reservoir [PDF]
Augusto B. C. Vieira +30 more
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Cichla kelberi Kullander & Ferreira 2006
2023Cichla kelberi Kullander & Ferreira, 2006 [I]—Kelberi peacock bass; None Taxonomy. Original description: Cichla kelberi Kullander & Ferreira, 2006: 324, figs. 28-32 [Tucurui, Pará, Brazil; holotype: MZUSP 92397].— Israel synonyms: None.—Revisions: None. Illustration: Kullander & Ferreira (2006: figs. 28-32). Status in Israel.
Çiçek, Erdoğan +4 more
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Hydrobiologia, 2020
Peacock basses (genus Cichla) are a group of Amazonian predatory fishes that invaded many systems worldwide. Severe ecological impacts have been reported, but no study investigated the functional response of these fishes to variations in prey abundance, a crucial information to determine predator consumption and impact.
Thiago Lima Carvalho +3 more
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Peacock basses (genus Cichla) are a group of Amazonian predatory fishes that invaded many systems worldwide. Severe ecological impacts have been reported, but no study investigated the functional response of these fishes to variations in prey abundance, a crucial information to determine predator consumption and impact.
Thiago Lima Carvalho +3 more
openaire +1 more source
Journal of Fish Biology, 2020
AbstractThe reproductive strategy of the non‐native predator cichlid Cichla kelberi was determined to explain its success after more than 60 years of being introduced into an isolated reservoir in southeastern Brazil. This was one of the first‐known translocations of the genus Cichla out of its natural range.
Gustavo Henrique Soares Guedes +4 more
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AbstractThe reproductive strategy of the non‐native predator cichlid Cichla kelberi was determined to explain its success after more than 60 years of being introduced into an isolated reservoir in southeastern Brazil. This was one of the first‐known translocations of the genus Cichla out of its natural range.
Gustavo Henrique Soares Guedes +4 more
openaire +2 more sources

