The marine fishes of Panama. by Seth E. Meek and Samuel F. Hildebrand.

v.15:pt.1(1923)

The blennioid fishes of Belize and Honduras, Central America, with comments on their systematics, ecology, and distribution (Blenniidae, Chaenopsidae, Labrisomidae, Tripterygiidae) / David W. Greenfield, Robert Karl Johnson.

n.s. no.8(1981)

The fresh-water fishes of North Borneo [by] Robert F. Inger and Chin Phui Kong.

v.45(1962)

A new catalogue of the fresh-water fishes of Panama, by Samuel F. Hildebrand.

v.22:no.4(1938)

Catalogue of type specimens of recent fishes in Field Museum of Natural History / Myriam Ibarra and Donald J. Stewart.

n.s. no.35(1987)

New fishes obtained by the Crane Pacific expedition, by Albert W. Herre.

v.18:no.12(1935)

Notes on fishes of the family Hemirhamphidae, by Alfred C. Weed.

v.20:no.7(1933)

Notes on a collection of fishes from southeastern Venezuela / Robert F. Inger.

v.34:no.37(1956)

Rare fishes of the deep-sea genus Halieutopsis : a review with descriptions of four new species (Lophiiformes; Ogcocephalidae) : a contribution in celebration of the distinguished scholarship of Robert F. Inger on the occasion of his sixty-fifth birthday /

n.s. no.44(1988)

Report on a collection of marine fishes from North Borneo.

v.36:no.3(1957)

Notes on fishes from the Athi River in British East Africa, by Carl L. Hubbs.

v.12:no.2(1918)

Reproductive biology of the sesarmid crab Armases rubripes (Decapoda, Brachyura) from an estuarine area of the Sahy River, Sepetiba Bay, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

The aim of this work was to gain knowledge about reproductive biology of the crab Armases rubripes (Rathbun, 1897) from an estuarine area of the Sepetiba Bay. Samples were taken monthly from February 2003 to January 2004 in the Sahy River estuary (22º56'S; 44º01'W), Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. The crabs were collected by hand during 15-minute catch-effort sessions conducted by two people. In the laboratory, the specimens were separated by sex, carapace width was measured and gonadal stage was checked macroscopically. A total of 830 individuals were caught - 304 males, 373 females (60 ovigerous females) and 153 juveniles. The ovigerous females were found almost year-round, except in November and April, showing a continuous reproductive period. They presented a size range from 8.2 to 15.0 mm carapace width (12.1 ± 1.7 mm). Color and macroscopical aspects determined five gonadal stages for males and females (immature, rudimentary, intermediary, developed and resting). First sexual maturity was estimated at 6.5 mm of carapace width for males and 8.1 mm for females. Individual fecundity varied from 200 to 11,460 eggs (4,458 ± 2,739 eggs). Mean egg size was 0.248 ± 0.026 mm, varying from 0.213 to 0.333 mm, while the volume ranged from 0.0051 to 0.0188 mm³ (0.0082 ± 0.0029 mm³).

A review of the fishes of the genus Signalosa, by Alfred C. Weed. Reports on results of the Captain Marshall Field expeditions.

v.12:no.11(1925)

Early Devonian fishes from Utah : Osteostraci / Robert H. Denison --

v.11:no.6(1952)

Ostracodes (Crustacea) from Cananéia-Iguape estuarine/lagoon system and geographical distribution of the mixohaline assemblages in southern and southeastern Brazil

The ostracode assemblages from Cananéia-Iguape estuarine/lagoon system (southernmost State of São Paulo) are here discussed in detail for the first time. Thirty-four sites, approximately 1 km equidistant, were sampled along the system, including the Cananéia Sea, Pequeno Sea, Cubatão Sea, Ribeira de Iguape River and Itapitangui River. The ostracodes throughout this area have poor assemblages, with a total of 662 specimens of dead and living organisms. The majority of the ostracode fauna is composed of euryhaline species, as follows: Cyprideis multidentata Hartmann, 1955 (174 specimens), Minicythere heinii Ornellas, 1974 (54 specimens), Tanella gracilis Kingma, 1948 (96 specimens) and Whatleyella sanguinettiae Coimbra, Carreño & Ferron, 1994 (226 specimens). Although there are few studies on the Brazilian mixohaline ostracode faunas, including the euryhaline marginal marine taxa, the published data show that the group is best known in the south and southeast regions. Based on this review and with the new data presented in this paper, the geographical distribution of eight mixohaline key species in southern and southeastern Brazil is also discussed.