Carasobarbus kosswigi ( Ladiges, 1960 )

Çiçek, Erdoğan, Sungur, Sevil, Fricke, Ronald & Seçer, Burak, 2023, Freshwater lampreys and fishes of Türkiye; an annotated checklist, 2023, Turkish Journal of Zoology 47 (6), pp. 324-468 : 361

publication ID

https://doi.org/ 10.55730/1300-0179.3147

persistent identifier

https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03F3D57F-ED66-FFD9-FD5B-FEB5002EFAEB

treatment provided by

Felipe

scientific name

Carasobarbus kosswigi ( Ladiges, 1960 )
status

 

Carasobarbus kosswigi ( Ladiges, 1960) View in CoL [N] ― Kosswig’s barb/Bıyıklı balık

Taxonomy. Original description: Cyclocheilichthys kosswigi Ladiges, 1960: 135 , fig. 7 [Batman suyu (Batman Çayi), Türkiye; holotype: ZMH H 1148]. ― Synonyms: Barbus kosswigi ( Ladiges, 1960) ; Kosswigobarbus kosswigi ( Ladiges, 1960) . ― Revisions: Borkenhagen et al. (2011: 328); Borkenhagen and Krupp (2013: 32). ― Illustration: Ladiges (1960: fig. 7).

Status in Türkiye. Listed in previous checklists from Türkiye by Kuru (2004) as Kosswigobarbus kosswigi ; Geldiay and Balık (2007) as Kosswigobarbus kosswigi ; Fricke et al. (2007) as Kosswigobarbus kosswigi ; Kuru et al. (2014); Çiçek et al. (2015, 2020). ― Turkish material: ZMH.

Distribution and habitat. Distribution in Türkiye: Tigris-Euphrates system. ― Distribution in river basins: 21-Fırat-Dicle. ― General distribution: Asia Minor and Middle East: Tigris-Euphrates system ( Iraq, Syria, Türkiye, and Iran). ― Distribution in ecoregions: 441-Lower Tigris and Euphrates, 442-Upper Tigris and Euphrates.― Habitat: This species inhabits lowland rivers, backwaters, lakes, reservoirs, springs, and ponds, rarely in fast-flowing waters. It seems to inhabit summer-warm mountain river stretches with fast-flowing water and gravel bottoms. Freshwater.

Economic importance. Locally commercially important.

Conservation. Conservation status in Türkiye: Unknown. ― IUCN: VU (IUCN, 2023). ― Threats: ABS, CLI, CON, EUT, HAB. ― Moderate sensitivity to human activities. ― Not considered a keystone species. ― Decline status: Decreasing. ― Moderate priority for conservation action.

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