Results 171 to 180 of about 16,183 (209)
Genomics reveals repeated landlocking of diadromous fish on an isolated island. [PDF]
Ara MG +4 more
europepmc +1 more source
Conexión halo-galaxia : fracción bariónica de galaxias rojas y azules
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Aspects of the biology of Galaxias maculatus
Journal of Fish Biology, 2012The biology of three landlocked and a riverine population of Galaxias maculatus were examined in western Victoria, Australia. All systems supported reproducing populations of these fish, including Lake Corangamite which had salinities that on occasion reached 82.
Laurenson, L. +8 more
openaire +3 more sources
Conservation Biology of the Golden Galaxias (Galaxias auratus) (Pisces: Galaxiidae)
2007No description ...
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2010
Galaxiidae are present on nearly all former Gondwanan lands: Australia, New Caledonia, New Zealand, Patagonian South America, the Falkland Islands, southern Africa and various other small islands associated with these lands. However, it seems unlikely that this broad, apparently Gondwanan, range derives explicitly from vicariant processes relating to ...
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Galaxiidae are present on nearly all former Gondwanan lands: Australia, New Caledonia, New Zealand, Patagonian South America, the Falkland Islands, southern Africa and various other small islands associated with these lands. However, it seems unlikely that this broad, apparently Gondwanan, range derives explicitly from vicariant processes relating to ...
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Spawning‐related fungal infection of golden galaxias Galaxias auratus (Galaxiidae)
Journal of Fish Biology, 2007The occurrence of golden galaxias Galaxias auratus with dermal fungal lesions in two populations was effectively modelled by the progression of gonadal stages of development. Skin lesions were found to be characteristic of fungal dermatitis and a Saprolegnia sp. was identified as the causative agent.
S. A. Hardie +3 more
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2003
Extremes in stream flow fluctuation, i.e., floods and droughts, are a dominant abiotic disturbance in streams. During this study the relationships between extremes in flow and the life history, abundance and movement of non-diadromous alpine ( Galaxias paucispondylus Stokell) and Canterbury galaxias ( G. vulgaris Stokell) in naturally drying streams of
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Extremes in stream flow fluctuation, i.e., floods and droughts, are a dominant abiotic disturbance in streams. During this study the relationships between extremes in flow and the life history, abundance and movement of non-diadromous alpine ( Galaxias paucispondylus Stokell) and Canterbury galaxias ( G. vulgaris Stokell) in naturally drying streams of
openaire +1 more source

