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  • Ecology and Conservation of Mudminnow Species Worldwide

    Author(s)
    M. Kuehne, Lauren
    Olden, Julian
    Griffith University Author(s)
    Olden, Julian
    Year published
    2014
    Metadata
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    Abstract
    We review and summarize the ecology and conservation status of the group of fishes commonly known as "mudminnows" (formerly known as the family Umbridae but recently reclassified as Esocidae), consisting of only five species distributed on three continents. These small-bodied fish-residing in freshwater habitats and exhibiting limited mobility-often occur in isolated populations across landscapes and are subject to conservation threats common to highly endemic species in close contact with anthropogenic impacts, such as pollution, habitat alteration, and nonnative species introductions. Herein we summarize current knowledge ...
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    We review and summarize the ecology and conservation status of the group of fishes commonly known as "mudminnows" (formerly known as the family Umbridae but recently reclassified as Esocidae), consisting of only five species distributed on three continents. These small-bodied fish-residing in freshwater habitats and exhibiting limited mobility-often occur in isolated populations across landscapes and are subject to conservation threats common to highly endemic species in close contact with anthropogenic impacts, such as pollution, habitat alteration, and nonnative species introductions. Herein we summarize current knowledge of the distributions, phylogenetic relationships, ecology, and conservation status of each species of mudminnow, including nonnative occurrence and distribution. We also outline the primary conservation threats to particular species and make recommendations for future research to promote much needed knowledge and conservation attention.
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    Journal Title
    Fisheries
    Volume
    39
    Issue
    8
    DOI
    https://doi.org/10.1080/03632415.2014.933318
    Subject
    Ecology not elsewhere classified
    Fisheries Sciences
    Publication URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/10072/70084
    Collection
    • Journal articles

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