Difference between revisions of "Vertebrate Collection/fish"< Vertebrate Collection

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Welcome to 鶹Ƶ' Fish Collection!
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Welcome to the 鶹Ƶ Fish Collection!
  
Much of the original Biology Department fish collection (specimens and field notebooks) was destroyed in the tornado of 1998.  As a result, many of the specimens now only exist as a teaching collection serving a variety of aquatic and vertebrate courses at 鶹Ƶ including Aquatic Biology, Vertebrate Biology, Comparative Anatomy, and Fish and Fisheries.  A small portion of the current collection includes specimens from a permanent loan from the University of Washington.
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Much of the original Biology Department fish collection (specimens and field notebooks) was destroyed in the tornado of 1998.  As a result, many of the specimens now only exist as a teaching collection serving a variety of aquatic and vertebrate courses at 鶹Ƶ including Aquatic Biology, Vertebrate Biology, Comparative Anatomy, and Fish & Fisheries.   
  
Of the species diversity in the collection, an estimated 40% is shown here.  Thirteen families of freshwater fish and several families of marine fish are represented in the collection.  Within each family the individual specimens are sorted alphabetically by scientific name.  Specimens are shown on a cm scale.  Any available collection data is provided with each specimen.  Finally, each specimen has a link to a corresponding page in [http://www.fishbase.org/search.php Fishbase], the most comprehensive fish database in the world.
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The University of Washington gave a permanent loan of teaching specimens to Dr. Carlin, which are now available for use by 鶹Ƶ students and faculty for research.  There are 58 lots (at least 140 individual specimens) mostly from the freshwater and marine habitats of the Pacific Northwest.  Northern gamefishes like rainbow trout and mountain whitefish are present, but so are commercial seafood species (capelin, Pacific hake) and evolutionary wonders (seahorses, hagfish, parrotfish and frogfish).  All of the specimens are preserved either in alcohol or as dried specimens, but none have specific locality data.  Without a properly recorded place and time of collection, these specimens are not useful in studies of ecology or evolution.  However they are available for use by students interested in other research projects, such as comparative anatomy.
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Of the species diversity in the entire collection, an estimated 40% is shown here.  Thirteen families of freshwater fish and several families of marine fish are represented in the collection.  Within each family the individual specimens are sorted alphabetically by scientific name.  Specimens are shown on a cm scale.  Any available collection data is provided with each specimen.  Finally, each specimen has a link to a corresponding page in [http://www.fishbase.org/search.php Fishbase], the most comprehensive fish database in the world.
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For more information about the 鶹Ƶ Biology Fish collection, please contact Mr. Eric Elias (eelias@gustavus.edu) or Dr. Jon Grinnell (grinnell@gustavus.edu).
  
 
'''Families'''
 
'''Families'''
  
[[/academics/biology/systematics/Vertebrate_Collection/Linnaeus Batrachoididae]] (Toadfishes)
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[[/biology/systematics/Vertebrate_Collection/Linnaeus Batrachoididae]] (Toadfishes)
  
[[/academics/biology/systematics/Vertebrate_Collection/Catostomidae Catostomidae]] (Suckers)
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[[/biology/systematics/Vertebrate_Collection/Catostomidae Catostomidae]] (Suckers)
  
[[/academics/biology/systematics/Vertebrate_Collection/Centrarchidae Centrarchidae]] (Sunfishes)
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[[/biology/systematics/Vertebrate_Collection/Centrarchidae Centrarchidae]] (Sunfishes)
  
[[/academics/biology/systematics/Vertebrate_Collection/Cyprinidae Cyprinidae]] (Minnows)
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[[/biology/systematics/Vertebrate_Collection/Cyprinidae Cyprinidae]] (Minnows)
  
[[/academics/biology/systematics/Vertebrate_Collection/Diodontidae Diodontidae]] (Porcupinefishes)
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[[/biology/systematics/Vertebrate_Collection/Diodontidae Diodontidae]] (Porcupinefishes)
  
[[/academics/biology/systematics/Vertebrate_Collection/gasterosteidae Gasterosteidae]] (Sticklebacks)
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[[/biology/systematics/Vertebrate_Collection/gasterosteidae Gasterosteidae]] (Sticklebacks)
  
[[/academics/biology/systematics/Vertebrate_Collection/Ictaluridae Ictaluridae]] (Catfishes)
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[[/biology/systematics/Vertebrate_Collection/Ictaluridae Ictaluridae]] (Catfishes)
  
[[/academics/biology/systematics/Vertebrate_Collection/Ostraciidae Ostraciidae]] (Boxfishes)
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[[/biology/systematics/Vertebrate_Collection/Ostraciidae Ostraciidae]] (Boxfishes)
  
[[/academics/biology/systematics/Vertebrate_Collection/Petromyzontidae Petromyzontidae]] (Lampreys)
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[[/biology/systematics/Vertebrate_Collection/Petromyzontidae Petromyzontidae]] (Lampreys)
  
[[/academics/biology/systematics/Vertebrate_Collection/Percidae Percidae]] (Perches)
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[[/biology/systematics/Vertebrate_Collection/Percidae Percidae]] (Perches)
  
[[/academics/biology/systematics/Vertebrate_Collection/Pomacentridae Pomacentridae]] (Damselfishes and Clownfishes)
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[[/biology/systematics/Vertebrate_Collection/Pomacentridae Pomacentridae]] (Damselfishes and Clownfishes)
  
[[/academics/biology/systematics/Vertebrate_Collection/Synodontidae Synodontidae]] (Lizardfishes)
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[[/biology/systematics/Vertebrate_Collection/Synodontidae Synodontidae]] (Lizardfishes)

Latest revision as of 14:55, 22 September 2023

Welcome to the 鶹Ƶ Fish Collection!

Much of the original Biology Department fish collection (specimens and field notebooks) was destroyed in the tornado of 1998. As a result, many of the specimens now only exist as a teaching collection serving a variety of aquatic and vertebrate courses at 鶹Ƶ including Aquatic Biology, Vertebrate Biology, Comparative Anatomy, and Fish & Fisheries.

The University of Washington gave a permanent loan of teaching specimens to Dr. Carlin, which are now available for use by 鶹Ƶ students and faculty for research. There are 58 lots (at least 140 individual specimens) mostly from the freshwater and marine habitats of the Pacific Northwest. Northern gamefishes like rainbow trout and mountain whitefish are present, but so are commercial seafood species (capelin, Pacific hake) and evolutionary wonders (seahorses, hagfish, parrotfish and frogfish). All of the specimens are preserved either in alcohol or as dried specimens, but none have specific locality data. Without a properly recorded place and time of collection, these specimens are not useful in studies of ecology or evolution. However they are available for use by students interested in other research projects, such as comparative anatomy.

Of the species diversity in the entire collection, an estimated 40% is shown here. Thirteen families of freshwater fish and several families of marine fish are represented in the collection. Within each family the individual specimens are sorted alphabetically by scientific name. Specimens are shown on a cm scale. Any available collection data is provided with each specimen. Finally, each specimen has a link to a corresponding page in , the most comprehensive fish database in the world.

For more information about the 鶹Ƶ Biology Fish collection, please contact Mr. Eric Elias (eelias@gustavus.edu) or Dr. Jon Grinnell (grinnell@gustavus.edu).

Families

[Batrachoididae] (Toadfishes)

[Catostomidae] (Suckers)

[Centrarchidae] (Sunfishes)

[Cyprinidae] (Minnows)

[Diodontidae] (Porcupinefishes)

[Gasterosteidae] (Sticklebacks)

[Ictaluridae] (Catfishes)

[Ostraciidae] (Boxfishes)

[Petromyzontidae] (Lampreys)

[Percidae] (Perches)

[Pomacentridae] (Damselfishes and Clownfishes)

[Synodontidae] (Lizardfishes)