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EAR0929415 and EAR1558186) Original Paper Author(s) Data Description Direct Link
EAR0929415 and EAR1558186) Original Paper Author(s) Data Description Direct Link
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Scyliorhinus retifer These slim sharks are reddish brown to light yellow underneath, with a distinctive dark brown or black chain pattern down their bodies. They have rounded snouts and large oval eyes, and somewhat lobed fins set further back towards their asymmetrical, notched caudal (tail) fin
Species – retifer Common Names English: Chain dogfish, chain cat shark, or chain link
The following 160+ individuals studied or worked in herpetology in the Florida Museum Division of Herpetology, in the UF Department of Wildlife Ecology & Conservation, in the Department of Zoology, in the College of Medicine, or in the College of Veterinary Medicine, for an extended period. (Ad
Blunden, Travis (B.S. 2010) Borgia, Andrew P.
Research Freshwater Snails of Florida – A project seeking to identify, illustrate and map all freshwater snails in Florida. PEET: Sea cucumbers on coral reefs, systematics of aspidochirotid holothurians – A project aimed to greatly improve our understanding of aspidochirotid systematics through
P.; Paulay, G. 2005.
Three treatises published during the 19th Century summarized the non — marine molluscan fauna of Mexico and Central America known at that time. Herman Strebel. 1873. Beitrag zur Kenntniss der Fauna mexikanischer Land — und Süsswasser — Conchylien. Theil I: 1 — 69. 1875, Theil II: 1 — 58. 1878, Th
Bartsch, P. 1904.
The All Catfish Species Inventory (Order Siluriformes) or „All Catfishes“ as it became known, was funded by NSF as Phase I of a PBI of the Otophysi and was completed in 2009. Â Otophysi (minnows, characins, electric fishes, and catfishes) comprises 72% of all freshwater fishes. As indicated by
Vari, and P. Skelton), Zaireichthys (D. Tweedle), and Amphilius (A.
Keith Willmott Curator of Lepidoptera McGuire Center for Lepidoptera &Â Biodiversity Florida Museum of Natural History 3215 Hull Road Gainesville, FL 32611-2710 352-273-2012 kwillmott@flmnh.ufl.edu I work on Neotropical butterfly systematics in the broadest sense of the word – my in
P. W., Willmott, K. R. 2024.
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Clench and Ruth P.
