Non-existent, but thank you nonetheless!

Do you have a PDF? Thanks!

Sorry, I tried to repost some photos. Perhaps when I have more down time I will upload more. I changed computers, so the photos are not at my fingertips so to speak.

Yes, by add them to the site what do you mean? Would you like pictures? Or do you want more from me? Let me know.

Ryan

Hey Panaque, cool pics. Did you happen to find any Garra whilst there?

I am going through and fixing what I can. I can only put up 5 of the original pics per post

How do I fix this? I have all the photos, but not sure how to post them! haha

Bummed to see you go HH! Thank you for all you're tremendously valuable input here.

Tashi Delek!

Sounds really interesting! PDF anyone?

Tarsi Delek

Thank you! Now if only someone can get me a live photo of G. robertsi…

Just looking at the images, it looks like the anal fin on praestigiosa extends a lot further anteriorly than the one we have in Bhutan. I will look at the specimens this week. I only have 2-3 specimens in my possession unfortunately.

Panaque, Thanks for posting those pics!!!! That Garra looks to be the real G. borneensis. The Caudal fin has strong black band on upper and lower rays, four transverse scale rows above lateral line, and it looks like the tip of the first branched dorsal ray would not pass the last branched ray when ...

HH,

The book was released primarily for Bhutanese agencies and policy makers and hydroelectric projects etc. However, I got a box of them shipped back to me from Bhutan. I will be selling a few copies (about 10-15) to recoup my costs if you are interested. Email me if so.

Ryan

Nice! A copy if possible. Also, Do you suppose this is the same species I encountered in Bhutan? In our book, unfortunately, I think we have it tentatively as longicaudata. We may have added a note that it may be a new species, I don't remember.

My copy doesn't have a Figure 1. Could someone send me one that does. Thanks!

They are fairly easy to make. Just think up the dimensions you want, and have someone at a hardware store or glass store cut it,or to save money, just cut it yourself using a cheap glass cutter. All you need is a glass cutter, clear silicone sealant, and glass. This page has dimensions for making ...

And in honor of our catfish of the month…

Bekateen, We found quite a few frogs, however, we were doing a nation-wide inventory of fishes, and we were constantly on the run, so I did not spend a lot of time photographing the frogs we encountered. We found some quite high, around 3,000m. Other herps encountered include a few scary run-ins ...

A few more: Nice view of the one main road traversing the country DSC_0007.JPG Black-capped langurs Sleeping in a vacant roadside vegetable stall DSC_0780.JPG Neolissocheilus on rod and reel. They make a great-fighting sport fish! Helpers everywhere I go… Ryan Thoni Bhutan Fishes.JPG The confluence o ...

Haha nice! I figured I could relate to a few of you with that.

Someone I know once had a bag of Danio's disappear from a hotel room in remote Nepal haha. The most likely hypothesis being that they were crisps by morning

Silurus, Unfortunately, I believe that specimen is back in our Bhutan collection. Next time I go back, I will investigate it. As for the Olyra, I have not had the time to investigate this group yet, but I had tentatively called it longicaudata, however, the adipose fin appears to be much more ...

Hey all, below are some pictures from my time living in and traveling about Bhutan sampling fishes. These were mostly from the monsoon and post monsoon season of 2013. Sorry for posting them so late! A lot of the species we encountered are new, and under-going descriptions, or are in prep or in ...

Interesting! Look forward to reading it.

Although, I have found glyptosternines (depending on what you consider glyptosternines) below 950m. Some as low 350-400 I think. But I agree with the point being made. Will publish soon enough ;)

Nice paper, thanks for sharing. What are peoples thoughts on the dispersal of glyptosternoids back downstream via the Brahmaputra (and other drainages mentioned)? Has anyone here ever encountered glyptosternoids in the main Brahmaputra River?? I have certainly encountered them in the torrents of the ...

Dear all,

Apologies! I hate closed access papers. They do not serve our science well IMO. I am out of town at the moment but will arrange for the paper to be open access when I return, even if it means paying out of my own pocket.

Cheers and Tashi Delek,
Ryan