Phylogenetic systematics of Sisoridae
- Silurus
- Posts: 12420
- Joined: 31 Dec 2002, 11:35
- I've donated: $12.00!
- My articles: 55
- My images: 893
- My catfish: 1
- My cats species list: 90 (i:1, k:0)
- Spotted: 424
- Location 1: Singapore
- Location 2: Moderator Emeritus
Phylogenetic systematics of Sisoridae
Ng, HH, 2015. Phylogenetic systematics of the Asian catfish family Sisoridae (Actinopterygii: Siluriformes). Ichthyological Exploration of Freshwaters 26: 97–157.
Abstract
The results of a phylogenetic analysis of the Asian catfish family Sisoridae are presented in this study. The phylogenetic relationships of 106 (out of the 246) species of sisorid catfishes (representing over 40 % of the species diversity) were elucidated utilizing 197 morphological characters. Although a parsimony analysis failed to fully resolve the relationships of the 106 species in this study, nearly all of the genera analyzed (20 out of 22, with the exception of Ayarnangra and Erethistes) were recognized as natural; diagnoses for all 23 sisorid genera are provided. Novel generic interrelationships within the family were also recovered in this study. Two clades within the Sisoridae were recovered (Glyptosterninae and Sisorinae), with the Sisorinae being recovered as composed of three subclades (Bagariini, Erethistini and Sisorini). Diagnoses for these clades are provided, and aspects of the phylogeny in relation to the historical biogeography, as well as the evolution of body size and the thoracic adhesive apparatus in the group are also discussed.
Abstract
The results of a phylogenetic analysis of the Asian catfish family Sisoridae are presented in this study. The phylogenetic relationships of 106 (out of the 246) species of sisorid catfishes (representing over 40 % of the species diversity) were elucidated utilizing 197 morphological characters. Although a parsimony analysis failed to fully resolve the relationships of the 106 species in this study, nearly all of the genera analyzed (20 out of 22, with the exception of Ayarnangra and Erethistes) were recognized as natural; diagnoses for all 23 sisorid genera are provided. Novel generic interrelationships within the family were also recovered in this study. Two clades within the Sisoridae were recovered (Glyptosterninae and Sisorinae), with the Sisorinae being recovered as composed of three subclades (Bagariini, Erethistini and Sisorini). Diagnoses for these clades are provided, and aspects of the phylogeny in relation to the historical biogeography, as well as the evolution of body size and the thoracic adhesive apparatus in the group are also discussed.
- Jools
- Expert
- Posts: 16150
- Joined: 30 Dec 2002, 15:25
- My articles: 198
- My images: 948
- My catfish: 237
- My cats species list: 87 (i:237, k:1)
- My BLogs: 7 (i:10, p:202)
- My Wishlist: 23
- Spotted: 450
- Location 1: Middle Earth,
- Location 2: Scotland
- Interests: All things aquatic, Sci-Fi, photography and travel. Oh, and beer.
- Contact:
Re: Phylogenetic systematics of Sisoridae
Sorry, just clocked this one as well, and, yes I would like a copy please!
Jools
Jools
Owner, AquaticRepublic.com, PlanetCatfish.com & ZebraPleco.com. Please consider donating towards this site's running costs.
- Suckermouth
- Posts: 1609
- Joined: 28 Nov 2003, 14:29
- My images: 17
- My cats species list: 22 (i:0, k:0)
- My aquaria list: 2 (i:0)
- My BLogs: 6 (i:0, p:237)
- Spotted: 14
- Location 1: USA
- Location 2: Washington, DC
Re: Phylogenetic systematics of Sisoridae
I'd appreciate copies of both as well! Thanks in advance.
- Milton Tan
Research Scientist @ Illinois Natural History Survey
Research Scientist @ Illinois Natural History Survey
- Shovelnose
- Posts: 1240
- Joined: 03 Sep 2008, 09:49
- My articles: 5
- My images: 116
- My catfish: 4
- My cats species list: 60 (i:4, k:0)
- Spotted: 44
- Location 1: Mumbai
- Location 2: India
Re: Phylogenetic systematics of Sisoridae
A copy if possible HH.
Thanks,
Thanks,
Balaji
Major: Now what's this... stone, stone, stone, (looks down at his hand) and scissors. Now. Scissors cut everything, don't they?
Sergeant: Not stone, sir.
Major: They're very good scissors!!
Major: Now what's this... stone, stone, stone, (looks down at his hand) and scissors. Now. Scissors cut everything, don't they?
Sergeant: Not stone, sir.
Major: They're very good scissors!!
- Silurus
- Posts: 12420
- Joined: 31 Dec 2002, 11:35
- I've donated: $12.00!
- My articles: 55
- My images: 893
- My catfish: 1
- My cats species list: 90 (i:1, k:0)
- Spotted: 424
- Location 1: Singapore
- Location 2: Moderator Emeritus
Re: Phylogenetic systematics of Sisoridae
One consequence of this is that all of the Hara now need to be reassigned to Erethistes and the specific epithets declined (if necessary).
- Jools
- Expert
- Posts: 16150
- Joined: 30 Dec 2002, 15:25
- My articles: 198
- My images: 948
- My catfish: 237
- My cats species list: 87 (i:237, k:1)
- My BLogs: 7 (i:10, p:202)
- My Wishlist: 23
- Spotted: 450
- Location 1: Middle Earth,
- Location 2: Scotland
- Interests: All things aquatic, Sci-Fi, photography and travel. Oh, and beer.
- Contact:
Re: Phylogenetic systematics of Sisoridae
Thanks for moving them HH, I added synonyms for all of them. Would you mind casting your eye over them?
http://www.planetcatfish.com/common/syn ... mily_id=20
Cheers,
Jools
http://www.planetcatfish.com/common/syn ... mily_id=20
Cheers,
Jools
Owner, AquaticRepublic.com, PlanetCatfish.com & ZebraPleco.com. Please consider donating towards this site's running costs.