Galaxiella
publication ID |
https://doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.4021.2.2 |
publication LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:pub:DB2A11EF-A092-44C2-9E93-C813FFC324F4 |
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.6121660 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/573DED5D-FFDC-5F2D-FF59-A0FD90C8DEFE |
treatment provided by |
Plazi (2016-04-21 21:36:27, last updated 2024-11-27 17:07:38) |
scientific name |
Galaxiella |
status |
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Key to species of Galaxiella View in CoL View at ENA
(adapted from McDowall & Frankenberg 1981)
1. Usually 6 pelvic fin rays (range 5–7); usually 10–11 pectoral fin rays (range 9–12); usually 16–19 total gill rakers (range 16– 20); usually 40–42 vertebrae (range 38–43). (Western Australia from near Margaret River in the west, Albany to the east and north of Perth)............................................................ Galaxiella munda McDowall 1978 View in CoL
- Usually 5 pelvic fin rays (range 4–6); usually 11–13 pectoral fin rays (range 10–14); usually 14–18 total gill rakers (range 12– 20) and usually 36–40 vertebrae (range 34–43).............................................................. 2
2. Usually 14 caudal fin rays (range 12–15); 8 pores in preopercular-suborbital-supramaxillary series; 2 distinct lateral longitudinal dark stripes. (Western Australia from Augusta in the west and Albany to the east and north of Perth)...................................................................................... Galaxiella nigrostriata ( Shipway 1953) View in CoL
- Usually 13 caudal fin rays (range 11–15); 7 pores in preopercular-suborbital-supramaxillary series; 3 distinct lateral longitudinal dark stripes (mid stripe and particularly dorsal stripe can be poorly defined in females)............................ 3
3. Usually 39 vertebrae (range 36–41); origin of dorsal fin distinctly posterior to that of anal fin, with horizontal distance between dorsal fin and anal fin origins 1.4–3.8% of SL (females 1.4–2.8% (range 0.0–3.8), males 2.4–3.8% (range 0.52–5.67)); caudal peduncle of moderate length, 21.3–23.8% of SL (females 21.3–23.1% (range 18.4–25.5), males 21.9–23.8% (range 20.3– 26.0)); adult females up to 32.7 mm SL (mean 27.2) and adult males up to 28.2 mm SL (mean 23.6); ventral markings distinct, most commonly a ‘v’-shaped dark mark originating in the isthmus and extending as two parallel dotted lines (sometimes discontinuous) to the pelvic fin bases. (South-eastern Australia from Bairnsdale in eastern Victoria to south-east Melbourne, including Flinders Island and north-eastern and north-western Tasmania)................. Galaxiella pusilla ( Mack 1936) View in CoL
- Usually 36 vertebrae (range 34–38); origin of dorsal fin is more or less in line with that of anal fin (particularly females), with the horizontal distance between dorsal fin and anal fin origins usually 0.0–2.7% of SL (females 0.0–1.4% (range -2.5–2.8), males 1.3–2.7% (range -2.6–3.9); caudal peduncle relatively short, usually 19.6–21.9% of SL (females 19.6–21.2% (range 17.2–23.8), males 20.1–21.9% (range 17.9–24.4)); adult females up to 30.6 mm SL (mean 24.2) and adult males up to 24.0 mm SL (mean 20.2); ventral markings reduced, most commonly a small number of dark blotches in the vicinity of the isthmus. (South-eastern Australia from Barwon Downs in western Victoria to near the Coorong in south-eastern South Australia)............................................................................ Galaxiella toourtkoourt View in CoL new species.
Mack, G. (1936) Victorian species of the genus Galaxias, with descriptions of two new species. Memoirs of the National Museum Victoria, 9, 98 - 101.
McDowall, R. M. & Frankenberg, R. S. (1981) The galaxiid fishes of Australia. Records of the Australian Museum, 33, 443 - 605. http: // dx. doi. org / 10.3853 / j. 0067 - 1975.33.1981.195
Shipway, B. (1953) Additional records of fishes occurring in the fresh waters of Western Australia. Western Australian Naturalist, 3, 173 - 177.
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