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9780130112828

Fishes : An Introduction to Ichthyology

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780130112828

  • ISBN10:

    0130112828

  • Edition: 5th
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2004-01-01
  • Publisher: Benjamin Cummings
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List Price: $150.00

Summary

This book provides a comprehensive and current source of information on fishes¿including systematics, zoogeography, behavior, and conservation of fishes¿that is often needed by professionals as background for writing accurate reports. This book covers the structure and physiology, evolution and taxonomy, zoogeography, and ecology and conservation of fishes. For fisheries biologists, conservation biologists, and aquatic ecologists that need an up-to-date reference on Ichthyology.

Table of Contents

Preface xi
PART I: INTRODUCTION 1(10)
Intoduction
1(10)
Modern Fishes
1(4)
History of Ichthyology
5(3)
Fish Classification
8(1)
Introductory Lessons
9(2)
PART II: STRUCTURE AND FORM 11(170)
Form And Movement
11(24)
External Anatomy
11(1)
Body Shape
11(4)
Scales
15(2)
Fins
17(2)
Other Structures
19(1)
Skeletal System
20(3)
Muscular System
23(2)
Locomotion
25(4)
Energetics of Swimming
29(4)
Lessons from Form and Movement
33(2)
Respiration
35(12)
Gills
36(5)
Air-Breathing Fishes
41(2)
Fish Oxygen Requirements
43(3)
Lessons from Respiration
46(1)
Blood And Its Circulation
47(22)
Blood
47(1)
Erythrocutes
48(2)
Leukocytes
50(10)
Circulation
60(8)
Lessons from Blood and Circulation
68(1)
Buoyancy And Thermal Regulation
69(10)
Buoyancy
69(3)
Thermal Regulation
72(5)
Lessons from Buoyancy and Thermal Regulation
77(2)
Hydromineral Balance
79(18)
Osmoregulation
79(3)
Ionic Regulation
82(7)
Stress Respones and Effects
89(3)
Freezing Resistance
92(1)
Acid-Base Balance
93(3)
Lessons from Hydromineral Balance
96(1)
Feeding, Nutrition, Digestion, And Excretion
97(14)
Feeding
97(5)
Nutrition
102(3)
Digestion and Absorption
105(3)
Excretion
108(1)
Lessons from Feeding, Nutrition, Digestion, and Excretion
109(2)
Growth
111(12)
Factors Affecting Growth
111(5)
Growth Regulation
116(2)
Growth Rate Measurements and Models
118(4)
Lessons from Growth
122(1)
Reproduction
123(22)
Reproductive Anatomy
123(2)
Breeding Behavior
125(5)
Developmental Adaptations
130(2)
Physiological Adaptations
132(2)
Energetic Adaptations
134(7)
Alternative Reproductive Strategies
141(2)
Sex Change in Fish
143(1)
Lessons from Fish Reproduction
144(1)
Sensory Perception
145(16)
Chemoreception
145(3)
Acoustico-Lateralis System
148(6)
Electroreception
154(2)
Vision/Photoreception
156(4)
Lessons from Sensory Perception
160(1)
Behavior And communication
161(20)
Migratory Behavior
161(5)
Shoaling
166(3)
Feeding Behavior
169(2)
Aggressive Behavior
171(1)
Resting Behavior
172(1)
Communication
172(8)
Lessons from Fish Behavior and Communication
180(1)
PART III: THE FISHES 181(160)
Systematics, Genetics, And speciation
181(12)
Taxonomic Methods
182(3)
Genetic Variability
185(1)
Speciation
186(2)
Hybridization
188(1)
Nomenclature
189(3)
Lessons from fish Systematics, Genetics, and Speciation
192(1)
Evolution
193(19)
Ostracoderms
194(2)
Placodermi
196(1)
Chondrichthyes
197(3)
Acanthodii
200(1)
Osteichthyes
201(1)
Sarcopterygii
202(2)
Actinopterygii
204(2)
Structural Changes in Actinopterygians
206(3)
Evolutionary Trends Within the Teleosts
209(2)
Lessons from Fish Evolution
211(1)
Hagfishes And Lampreys
212(7)
Hagfishes
212(2)
Lampreys
214(4)
Lesson from Hagfishes and Lampreys
218(1)
Sharks, Rays, And Chimaeras
219(14)
Adaptations
220(3)
Reproduction
223(3)
Diversity
226(6)
Lessons from the Chondrichthyes
232(1)
Relict Bony Fishes
233(8)
Sarcopterygii
234(1)
Dipnomorpha
234(1)
Actinistia: The Coelacanth
235(1)
Actinopterygii
235(1)
Polypteriformes
236(1)
Acipenseriformes
237(2)
Lepisosteiformes
239(1)
Amiiformes
240(1)
Lessons from Relict Bony fishes
240(1)
Teleost Offshoots: Bonytongues, Herrings, And Eels
241(12)
Teleostei
241(1)
Osteoglossomorpha
242(3)
Elopomorpha
245(5)
Clupemorpha
250(2)
Lessons from Teleost Offshoots
252(1)
Minnows, Characins, And Catfishes
253(14)
Gonorynchiformes
254(2)
Otophysi
256(1)
Cypriniformes
257(3)
Characiformes
260(1)
Siluriformes
261(4)
Gymnotiformes
265(1)
Lessons from the Otophysi
266(1)
Smelt, Salmon, And Pike
267(9)
Argentiformes
268(1)
Salmoniformes
268(1)
Osmeroidei
268(3)
Salmonoidei
271(3)
Esociformes
274(1)
Lessons from Smelt, Salmon, and Pike
275(1)
Anglerfish, Barracudinas, Cods, And Dragonfish
276(14)
Stenopterygii
277(2)
Cyclosquamata
279(2)
Scopelomorpha
281(1)
Paracanthopteryggi
282(7)
Lessons from Odds and Cods
289(1)
Silversides, Flying fish, And Killifish
290(9)
Atheriniformes
291(1)
Beloniformes
292(1)
Cyprinodontiformes
293(4)
Lessons from the Atherinomorpha
297(2)
Opahs, Squirrelfish, Dories, Pipefish, And Sculpins
299(14)
Percomorpha
300(1)
Lampridiformes
301(1)
Stephanoberyciformes and Beryciformes
302(2)
Zeiformes
304(1)
Gasterosteiformes
304(2)
Synbranchiformes
306(2)
Dactylopteriformes
308(1)
Scorpaeniformes
308(3)
Lessons from Percomorphs: I
311(2)
Perciformes: Snooks to Snakeheads
313(22)
Percoidei
315(5)
Labroidei
320(3)
Zoarcoidei
323(1)
Notothenioidei
323(1)
Trachinoidei
323(2)
Blennioidei
325(1)
Gobiesocoidei
326(1)
Callionymoidei
327(1)
Gobioidei
327(1)
Kurtoidei
328(1)
Acanthuroidei
329(1)
Mugiloidei
329(1)
Scombroidei
329(2)
Stromateoidei
331(1)
Anabantoidei
332(1)
Channoidei
332(1)
Lessons from the Percomorpha: II
333(2)
Flounders, Puffers, And Molas
335(6)
Pleuronectiformes
335(3)
Tetraodontiformes
338(1)
Lessons from Flatfish and Puffers
339(2)
PART IV: ZOOGEOGRAPHY 341(36)
Zoogeography Of Freshwater Fishes
341(10)
Zoogeographic Types
341(2)
Zoogeographic Regions
343(1)
African Region
344(1)
Neotropical Region
345(2)
Oriental Region
347(1)
Palaearctic Region
348(1)
Nearctic Region
349(6)
Australian Region
355(1)
Plate Tectonics and the Distribution of Freshwater Fishes
356(3)
Pleistocene Glaciation
359(1)
Lessons from Freshwater Zoogeography
359(2)
Zoogeography OF Marine Fishes
361(1)
Continental Shelves
361(10)
Pelagic Regions
371(3)
Deepsea Regions
374(1)
Antitropical Distribution Patterns
375(1)
Lessons from Marine Zoogeography
376(1)
PART V: ECOLOGY 377(156)
Introduction To Ecology
377(12)
Filters
377(3)
Predation
380(1)
Competition
381(3)
Symbiosis
384(1)
Parasites and Pathogens
385(2)
Intraspecific Interactions
387(1)
Lessons from Fish Ecology
388(1)
Temperate Streams
389(12)
Factors that Affect Distribution
389(8)
Zonation
397(3)
Fish Assemblages
400(1)
Lessons from Stream Fishes
400(1)
Temperate Lakes And Reservoirs
401(16)
Physical Factors
401(3)
Chemical Factors
404(2)
Temporal Factors
406(2)
Biological Factors
408(3)
Zoogeographic Factors
411(1)
Fish Zones
412(4)
Lessons from Lake Fishes
416(1)
Tropical Freshwater lakes And Streams
417(16)
Physical Factors
417(3)
Chemical Factors
420(1)
Biological Factors
421(2)
Fish Communities
423(7)
Speciation in African Cichlids
430(2)
Lessons from Tropical Fishes
432(1)
Estuaries
433(9)
Characteristics of Estuaries
433(1)
Estuarine Fishes
434(1)
Factors That Affect Distribution
435(4)
Food Webs
439(1)
Fish Communities
440(1)
Lessons from Estuarine Fishes
441(1)
Coastal Habitats
442(19)
Rocky Intertidal Areas
442(3)
Exposed Beaches
445(1)
Mudflats
446(1)
Salt Marshes
446(3)
Mangrove Swamps
449(1)
Seagrass Flats
449(2)
Kelp Beds
451(2)
Near-Shore Rocky Bottoms
453(1)
Near-Shore Soft Bottoms
454(5)
Hypersaline Lagoons and Salt Ponds
459(1)
Lessons from coastal Fishes
460(1)
Tropical Reefs
461(14)
The Reef Environment
461(2)
Types of Reef fishes
463(4)
Life Cycles
467(1)
Species Interactions
468(2)
Activity Patterns
470(1)
Community Structure
471(2)
Lessons from Tropical Reef Fishes
473(2)
Epipelagic Zone
475(10)
Adaptations for Pelagic Life
475(1)
Ecological Types
476(1)
Factors That Affect Distribution and Abundance
476(4)
Migrations and Movements
480(1)
Pacific Sardine
481(3)
Lessons from Epipelagic Fishes
484(1)
Deepsea Habitats
485(11)
Adaptations
486(2)
Reproductive Strategies
488(2)
Factors That Affect Distribution
490(2)
Ecology
492(3)
Lessons from Deepsea Fishes
495(1)
Polar regions
496(8)
Arctic Fishes
496(1)
Antarctis Fishes
497(2)
Adaptations
499(1)
Factors tat Affect distribution
500(1)
Fish Communities
500(2)
Lessons from Polar Fishes
502(2)
Conservation
504(29)
Status of Fish Faunas
504(3)
Causes of Change
507(10)
Conservation Biology
517(1)
Values and Fish Conservation
517(6)
How Well are We Doing? Examples From the Real World
523(8)
Conclusions
531(1)
The Final Lesson
532(1)
Bibliography 533(66)
Index 599

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