Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Life Sciences Commons

Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

National Taiwan Ocean University

Journal

2013

Pseudogobius

Articles 1 - 2 of 2

Full-Text Articles in Life Sciences

Redescription Of Gobius Gastrospilos Bleeker, 1853 With Comments On Four Newly Recorded Species Of Brackish Gobies From Taiwan, Shih-Pin Huang, Martien J. P. Van Oijen, Kuang-Ying Huang, Chin-Chu Tsai, I-Shiung Chen Dec 2013

Redescription Of Gobius Gastrospilos Bleeker, 1853 With Comments On Four Newly Recorded Species Of Brackish Gobies From Taiwan, Shih-Pin Huang, Martien J. P. Van Oijen, Kuang-Ying Huang, Chin-Chu Tsai, I-Shiung Chen

Journal of Marine Science and Technology

A re-examination of the holotype of Gobius gastrospilos Bleeker, 1853 confirmed thatthis species belongs to the genus Pseudogobius Popta, 1922. The detailed redescription of Pseudogobius gastrospilos (Bleeker, 1853) would be provided in this paper. Furthermore, a series of field surveys of the gobioid fauna in brackish habitats of Taiwan revealed and summarized the following four newly recorded gobiid species: Pseudogobius gastrospilos (Bleeker, 1853), Mugilogobius chulae (Smith, 1932), Mugilogobius mertoni (Weber, 1911) and Mugilogobius myxodermus (Herre, 1935). The diagnosis of these newly recorded species of Taiwan would be also provided herein.


A New Species Of Genus Pseudogobius Popta (Teleostei: Gobiidae) From Brackish Water Of Taiwan And Southern China, I-Shiung Chen, Shih-Pin Huang, Kuang-Ying Huang Dec 2013

A New Species Of Genus Pseudogobius Popta (Teleostei: Gobiidae) From Brackish Water Of Taiwan And Southern China, I-Shiung Chen, Shih-Pin Huang, Kuang-Ying Huang

Journal of Marine Science and Technology

A new species of fat-nose goby genus Pseudogobius taijiangensis n. sp. is firstly described herein and was collected from brackish waters of Taiwan and southern China. P. taijiangensis n. sp. can be well distinguished from other congeners by the unique combinations of the following features: (1) fin rays: 2nd dorsal fin rays modally 7, anal fin rays modally 7, pectoral fin rays modally 17 and first dorsal fin rounded and lacking filaments; (2) squamation: lateral body with large ctenoid scales, longitudinal scale rows 26-28, predorsal scales modally 8; and (3) specific coloration: body with some black thin longitudinal lines; rear …