Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 28
pro vyhledávání: '"Dionda diaboli"'
Publikováno v:
The American Midland Naturalist. 175:222-232
The genus Dionda consists of at least 12 species, of which most inhabit spring-dominated streams within the western Gulf slope drainages of North America and demonstrate some differences in habitat selection within these systems. The purpose of this
Autor:
J. Warren Schlechte, B. Paul Fleming
Publikováno v:
The Southwestern Naturalist. 60:45-55
We collected Devils River minnow (Dionda diaboli) and other fish, water-quality, and habitat data from 19 sites within the headwaters of Pinto Creek (Kinney County) during 2009–2011. We documented where D. diaboli occurred, its relative abundance,
Publikováno v:
BioInvasions Records. 3:189-194
Haplorchis pumilio (Trematoda: Heterophyidae) has become widely established around the world because of multiple introductions of its snail hosts, and because of its flexible host requirements at the second-intermediate and definitive levels. Althoug
Autor:
Joe N. Fries, Randy Gibson
Publikováno v:
The Southwestern Naturalist. 58:330-334
Twelve pairs of captive-bred Devils River minnows, Dionda diaboli, were each held at 21, 24, and 27°C, as were a total of 236 of their offspring, for ≤252 days to test the effects of temperature on survival, growth, and reproduction. We found no s
Publikováno v:
The Southwestern Naturalist. 56:108-112
Spawning behaviors of the Devils River minnow (Dionda diaboli) were observed in the Devils River, Val Verde County, Texas. Spawning in the wild was observed over active and inactive nests of centrarchids near openings of a spring. Nests consisted of
Autor:
J. R. Gibson, J. N. Fries
Publikováno v:
The Southwestern Naturalist. 55:544-550
For captive-bred Devils River minnows (Dionda diaboli), which are federally listed as threatened, we measured critical thermal maxima when they were acclimated at 18, 22, 24, and 27°C. Critical thermal maxima were 32.6, 34.3, 35.3, and 37.8°C and w
Publikováno v:
The Southwestern Naturalist. 52:378-385
The Devils River minnow (Dionda diaboli) coexists with at least 2 congeners and several other cyprinids throughout its range in southern Texas and northern Mexico. Larval and juvenile descriptions are needed to monitor D. diaboli larvae and juveniles
Autor:
J. R. Gibson, Joe N. Fries
Publikováno v:
North American Journal of Aquaculture. 67:294-303
Requirements for indoor culture of the threatened Devils River minnow Dionda diaboli were developed and refined. Spawning over gravel previously occurred in experimental systems with a riffle area under a compressed seasonal cycle (temperature and ph
Publikováno v:
The Southwestern Naturalist. 50:246-251
Sampling from April 2001 to March 2003 revealed San Felipe Creek, Val Verde County, Texas, still supported a breeding population of the threatened Devils River minnow (Dionda diaboli). The species was restricted to creek habitats and was not found in
Publikováno v:
The Southwestern Naturalist. 49:435-441
The Devils River minnow (Dionda diaboli) has a limited distribution in Texas and Mexico. It is listed as threatened in the United States and endangered in Mexico. Recent collections in previously inaccessible locations in the headwaters of Pinto Cree