Capoeta pyragyi Jouladeh-Roudbar, Eagderi, Murillo-Ramos, Ghanavi and Doadrio, 2017

Jouladeh-Roudbar, Arash, Ghanavi, Hamid Reza & Doadrio, Ignacio, 2020, Fig. 4 in Fig. 4 in Fig. 3 in Fig. 21. Sesarmops mora n in Paralbunea dayriti, Zoological Studies 59 (21), pp. 1-303 : 51-52

Capoeta pyragyi Jouladeh-Roudbar, Eagderi, Murillo-Ramos, Ghanavi and Doadrio, 2017 –

Endemic ( Fig. 85)

Capoeta pyragyi Jouladeh-Roudbar [A.], Eagderi [S.], Murillo-Ramos [L.], Ghanavi [H. R.] & Doadrio [I.] 2017: 144; Type locality: Tire River at Kaghe Village, Sezar River drainage, Tigris River basin, Lorestan Province, Iran, 33°37'06"N, 48°58'13"E. Holotype: IMNRF-UT 1109–141. Paratypes: IMNRF-UT 1109 (16).

Common name: Pr: Siyah mahi Faraghi, En: Pyragy scraper.

Diagnosis: Body relatively high and compressed laterally, Mouth sexually dimorphic, arched in male and straight in female, 18–26 long serrae along its 50–60% of posterior margin, narrowly spaced and moderately strong, 13–15 spin on lower limb, 25–27 circumpeduncular scales, 13–15 scales between dorsal fin origin and lateral line and 9–11 between anal fin origin and lateral line ( Jouladeh-Roudbar et al. 2017c).

Meristic characters: D: IV 8–9, A: III 5, P: 15–17, V: 8, GR: 15–18, LL: 68–77, TV:?.

Distribution: Tigris basin ( Fig. 86). Found in from the Tireh and Sezar Rivers in the Tigris basin.

Taxonomy.

Conservation: IUCN: Not Evaluated, PC: Least Concern. This species is widespread in its distribution range. It occurs in more than five independent populations and is not thought to have declined (or will decline) fast enough to qualify for Near Threatened or another threat category. We thus classified it as Least Concern.