Oryzias latipes, (TEMMINCK & SCHLEGEL, 1846)

Parenti, Lynne R., 2008, A phylogenetic analysis and taxonomic revision of ricefishes, Oryzias and relatives (Beloniformes, Adrianichthyidae), Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society 154 (3), pp. 494-610 : 550-553

publication ID

https://doi.org/ 10.1111/j.1096-3642.2008.00417.x

persistent identifier

https://treatment.plazi.org/id/445187F2-FFF7-0F26-FC8B-FB87FC07C505

treatment provided by

Felipe

scientific name

Oryzias latipes
status

 

ORYZIAS LATIPES ( TEMMINCK & SCHLEGEL, 1846) View in CoL

MEDAKA

FIGURE 37 View Figure 37

Poecilia latipes Temminck & Schlegel, 1846: 224 , pl. 102, fig. 5 [type locality: Japan, Nagasaki].- Boeseman, 1947: 167–168 [characters, lectotype designation].

Haplochilus latipes .- Günther, 1866: 311 [Nagasaki]. Aplocheilus latipes .- Jordan & Snyder, 1901: 57 [checklist, Yokohama, Japan].

Oryzias latipes View in CoL .- Jordan & Snyder, 1906: 289–290 [ Poecilia latipes Temminck & Schlegel as type species of new genus, Oryzias View in CoL ].- Oshima, 1919: 256–257 [report from Taiwan, characters].- Oshima, 1926: 1–25 [comparison with Oryzias View in CoL from Hainan Is.].- Jordan & Tanaka, 1927: 264 [report from Amami- Oshima and Okinawa, Japan].- Smith, 1938: 166 [classification, characters].- Briggs & Egami, 1959: 363–380 [annotated bibliography].- Magnuson, 1962: 313 [reproductive biology; behaviour].- Rosen & Bailey, 1963: fig. 3c [skull].- Iwai, 1964: 31 [neuromast structure].- Rosen, 1964: 227 [classification in family Oryziatidae ].- Wiley & Collette, 1970: 190 [contact organs]. - Arai, 1973: 173 [chromosomes].- Satoh & Egami, 1972: 385–394 [sex differentiation of germ cells].- Ali & Lindsey, 1974: 959–976 [heritable and temperature-induced meristic variation].- Egami & Yamamoto, 1975: 276–365 [bibliography].- Yamamoto, 1975 [biology, comparisons].- Grier, 1976: 419–431 [testis structure].- Schrey, 1978: 335 [taxonomy of Oryzias View in CoL ].- Hensley & Courtenay, 1980: 490 [status of introduced population in New York].- Sakaizumi et al., 1980 [genetic differentiation of populations in Japan].- Sakaizumi et al., 1983 [genetic differentiation of populations in Japan].- Liu, 1984: 418–419 [characters; report from Fujian Prov.].- Sakaizumi, 1984: 795–800 [genetic differentiation of northern and southern Japanese populations].- Iwamatsu et al., 1984b: 653–663 [hybridization with O. celebensis View in CoL ; characters].- Sakaizumi, 1985: 521–522 [electrophoretic comparisons].- Uwa, 1985a: 3 [photograph of live specimens; distribution].- Uwa, 1986: 867–875 [cytogenetic comparisons].- Langille & Hall, 1987 [developmental osteology].- Parenti, 1987: 561 [characters; comparisons].- Sakaizumi & Jeon, 1987: 13–20 [allozyme divergence among Korean populations].- Uwa & Jeon, 1987: 139–147 [karyotypes of Korean populations].- Langille & Hall, 1988 [development of neural crest].- Uwa & Parenti, 1988: 159 [morphometric and cytogenetic comparisons].- Zhang, 1989: 295–296 [report from Pearl R., China].- Chen et al., 1990: 171–172 [distribution in Qiantang R., China].- Zhang, 1990: 219–220 [distribution in Shanghai region].- Fujita, 1990: 343 [caudal skeleton].- Fujita, 1992: 107–109 [caudal skeleton ontogeny].- Iwamatsu, 1993 [biology, comparisons].- Ishikawa, 1994: 17–24 [lateral line innervation].- Iwamatsu, 1994: 825–839 [stages of normal development].- Zhou, 1994: 494–496 [distribution in Sichuan Prov.].- Coad, 1995: 25 [listed from Iran as an introduction].- Hamaguchi, 1996: 757–763 [description and comparison of testis structure].- Seegers, 1997: 19, 20 [photographs].- Roberts, 1998: 221 [characters; relationships].- Yuma, Hosoya & Nagata, 1998: 111, 122 [distribution in Japan].- Anken & Bourrat, 1998: 1–92 [brain atlas].- Albert et al., 1999: 650 [brain weight].- Fuller et al., 1999: 285–286 [status of introduced populations in the United States].- Hosoya, 2000: 135–139 [conservation status in Japan].- Ishikawa, 2000: 487–495 [model system for vertebrate developmental genetics].- Matsuura, Doi & Shinohara, 2000: 189–192 [distribution in Japan].- Matsuura et al., 2000: 64 [reported as an endangered species living in a moat of the Imperial Palace, Tokyo].- Winn et al., 2000 [detection of mutations in transgenic individuals].- Naruse et al., 2000 [genome size]- Parenti, 2000b: 600 [listed].- Teather, Boswell & Gray, 2000: 813–818 [early life-history parameters].- Tatsuzawa, Sakaizumi & Kano, 2001: 89 [report from Mage-Shima Island, Japan, as a possible introduction; conservation status].- Kim & Park, 2002: 300 [ Korea].- Youn, 2002: 219 [ Korea].- Jang, Lucas & Joo, 2003: 119 [distribution in South Korean national parks].- Matsuda et al., 2003: 159–161 [genetics of sex determination and comparison with O. curvinotus View in CoL ].- Parenti & Grier, 2004: 336 [atherinomorph testis type, listed].- Takehana et al., 2005: 417–428 [phylogenetic relationships inferred from molecules].- Kasahara et al., 2007: 714–718 [draft genome].

Oryzias latipes latipes View in CoL .- Chen et al., 1989: 239–246 [comparisons with O. latipes sinensis View in CoL ].- Uwa, 1991a: 361–367 [karyology, relationships].- Seegers, 1997: 15 [listed].- Sakai, Sato & Nakamura, 2001: 89–90 [conservation status; listed from Ryukyus, Japan].- Wittbrodt et al., 2002: 53–64 [status as model organism].

Differential diagnosis: Oryzias latipes is a member of the biarmed chromosome group of Uwa (1986), along with O. luzonensis , O. curvinotus and the miniatures O. sinensis and O. mekongensis , that have anal-fin rays of approximately the same length, forming a ‘parallelogram-shaped’ fin (as opposed to a subtriangular-shaped fin that tapers posteriorly) and chromosome arms numbering 58 or more (as opposed to 48 or fewer). Oryzias latipes and O. luzonensis are the largest species of this group that also share a mesethmoid ossification that is indented anteriorly in some specimens, and a genome size of 1.9 pg per nucleus or greater. They are like O. curvinotus and differ from the two miniatures by having the first pleural rib on the third, rather than the second, vertebra in most specimens, and paired, bilaterally asymmetric, as opposed to single lobed, testes. They are like the miniatures, and differ from Oryzias curvinotus by having bony processes on the pectoral-fin rays. Oryzias latipes has a dorsal fin that is posterior (opposite vertebrae 22–23 as opposed to vertebrae 20–21) and an ethmoid margin that is straight, rather than irregular, relative to O. luzonensis . Chromosome arm number is reported as 68 in O. latipes from southern Japan and 70 from northern Japan, and 96 in O. luzonensis ( Table 2).

Description: Small, maximum size of specimens examined 35.6 mm SL. Body compressed laterally, body depth 19–24. No pronounced abdominal concavity between pelvic fins and anal fin. Mouth terminal, jaws subequal or lower jaw projecting slightly beyond upper jaw. Dorsal body profile relatively straight from head to dorsal-fin origin; ventral body profile somewhat convex from head to anal-fin origin. Dorsal surface of head slightly convex just anterior to orbits. Head length 25–27 [25]; snout length 5–7; eye moderate, 8–9, orbits do not project beyond dorsal surface of head. Basal portion of dorsal and anal fin does not project significantly beyond primary body profile. Scales relatively large, cycloid; 28–32 [31] in a lateral series. Elongate, filamentous dorsal- and anal-fin rays in males; medial pectoral-fin rays and posterior analfin rays with large, bony contact organs. Medialmost pelvic-fin ray connected to body via a membrane along its proximal portion. Pelvic-fin rays of some female specimens elongate, nearly meeting anal-fin origin. Caudal fin truncate. Males with a short, tubular urogenital papilla; females with enlarged, slightly bilobed urogenital papilla.

Premaxilla short and broad with distinct ascending process; premaxilla and dentary with two irregular rows of caniniform teeth; males with two or three enlarged posterior teeth on the premaxilla and dentary; tooth tips project through lips. No preethmoid cartilage; ossified portions of mesethmoid discshaped; anterior border of ethmoid cartilage straight. No flanges on the ventral surface of the palatine and the quadrate. Dorsal ramus of hyomandibula not distinctly bifid, single cartilage articulates with sphenotic and pterotic. Lacrimal sensory canal carried in open bony groove. First pleural rib on parapophysis of third vertebra, rarely second; first epipleural bone attaches to parapophysis of first vertebra dorsal to, and not in horizontal line with, posterior epipleural bones; lateral process of pelvic bone attaches to fourth pleural rib. Caudal skeleton with two epural bones; one ventral accessory bone and one accessory cartilage. Fifth ceratobranchial toothplates subtriangular, with teeth in irregular rows anteriorly, followed by six discrete rows of unicuspid teeth, including a small, incomplete posterior row. Basihyal bone relatively short and triangular, basihyal cartilage extremely elongate and rectangular. Epibranchial elements fully ossified; epibranchial two notably smaller than the other epibranchial elements.

Dorsal-fin rays 5–7 [6]. Anal-fin rays 17–22. Pelvicfin rays 5–7 [6]. Pectoral-fin rays 9–11. Principal caudal-fin rays i,4/5,i. Procurrent fin-rays, dorsal 5, ventral 6. Vertebrae 27–32 (11–13 + 17–20). Branchiostegal rays 5–6.

Cytogenetic data: Oryzias latipes is a highly variable species with a biarmed chromosome constitution ( Table 2). Populations from southern Japan are reported to have 48 diploid chromosomes, including two metacentric, eight submetacentric, one subtelocentric and 13 acrocentric pairs. There are no populations with large metacentrics. Chromosome arm number (NF) totals 68 in populations from southern Japan and Korea and 70 from northern Japan.

Colour in life: Body translucent, and with melanophore pattern as described below in alcohol. Females with a subrectangular, males with a smaller, subtriangular silvery peritoneum and both sexes with a silvery operculum. Caudal fin with yellowish dorsal and ventral submarginal band in some populations.

Colour in alcohol: A diffuse to discrete row of melanophores from the dorsal surface of the head to the dorsal-fin origin, a midlateral black line from the head to base of the caudal fin that continues onto the caudal fin on the membrane just dorsal and ventral to the first ray above and below the midline, respectively. Females with a subrectangular, males with a smaller, subtriangular black peritoneum. A faint to discrete black line along the anal-fin base. Dorsal and anal fin interradial membranes with scattered melanophores. Specimens examined from Korea are dark brown above the midline; each dorsal scale is nearly filled with brown pigment.

Distribution and habitat: Widely distributed throughout eastern China, Hong Kong and Hainan Is., east Korea, the Japanese Archipelago from Honshu Island to the Ryukyu Islands in fresh to brackish water habitats (see Uwa & Parenti, 1988; Matsuura et al., 2000: 189) and Laos ( Roberts, 1998). The type locality of Poecilia latipes Temminck & Schlegel, 1846 is Nagasaki, Kyushu Is., southern Japan. Identification of Chinese and Laotian populations requires further study. Some of the material referred to here as O. latipes may be re-identified as O. sinensis . The Chinese specimens referred here to O. sinensis are miniature by the definition adopted here, not reaching more than 26 mm SL. The Laotian specimens are not miniature, reaching a reported 31.3 mm SL. Furthermore, the Laotian specimens have the first pleural rib on the third, not the second, vertebra, agreeing with O. latipes , not O. sinensis . Reports of O. latipes from localities throughout China (e.g. Zhang, 1990, Shanghai) may be of specimens referable to O. sinensis .

Remarks: Morphometric and meristic data are supplemented by those in Boeseman (1947), Iwamatsu et al. (1982), Iwamatsu (1986) and Uwa & Parenti (1988).

Jordan & Snyders’ (1906: 289) diagnosis of the genus Oryzias includes an illustration of a specimen of Oryzias latipes that is approximately 41 mm TL, or 33 mm SL. They also state that many specimens were collected at Wakanoura and Kawatana in 1900. One large collection of O. latipes, CAS-SU 9866, from Wakanoura, includes a 32.5-mm SL specimen in a vial with a label that reads ‘drawn’. I conclude that this is the specimen illustrated by Jordan & Snyder (1906).

Some local common names for O. latipes in Japan are tayu (in Amami-Oshima) and takami or takamigua (in Okinawa; Jordan & Tanaka, 1927: 264). Another common name for O. latipes in English is the Japanese ricefish, and, in Chinese, qing jiang yu (J. Song, pers. comm., 2004).

Material examined: 1321 specimens (7.5–35.6 mm SL).

Lectotype of Poecilia latipes . JAPAN. RMNH 2713 About RMNH a, 1

(35 mm), designated by Boeseman (1947: 168).

Paralectotypes of Poecilia latipes . JAPAN: RMNH

2713b, 1 (33 mm), RMNH 2713c, 1 (31 mm), RMNH

2714a–c, 3, (24–31 mm).

Non-type specimens. JAPAN. HONSHU IS.: Aomori

Pref., Aomori, CAS 58021, 4 About CAS (28.2–30.0 mm), M .

Sakaizumi, viii.1979.

Aichi Pref., Nagoya, Kichi R., AMNH 26760, 44 (16.5–26.7 mm, 6 of which have been cleared and counterstained, 10 of which have been cleared and stained solely with alizarin), USNM 152491, 38 (18.5– 29.1 mm), D. S. Jordan, 1922.

Iwate Pref., Ichinoseki, CAS-SU 20123, 1 (26.5 mm), D. S. Jordan & J. O. Snyder.

Fukui Pref: Lake Ichinoseki, Mikato-cho , Mikatagun , CAS 56259, 2 About CAS (21.7–30.0 mm), 20.iv.1978 .

Nagano Pref., Suwa , CAS 58024, 77 About CAS (16.5– 22.6 mm), W. Magtoon & H. Uwa, 9.viii.1985 .

Ibaraki Pref., Lake Kasumigaura, USNM 152514, 7 (19.5–27 mm), K. Hattori, 1922.

Shiga Pref., Lake Biwa Aquarium, Ohtsu City , CAS 57464, 7 About CAS (juveniles, 5 of which have been cleared and counterstained, 1 of which was removed for histological preparation), pres. 1.x.1985, CAS 57465, 8 About CAS (2.5–8.5 mm) .

Kyoto Pref., Isazu R., Maizuru City , CAS 56258, 1 About CAS (28.5 mm), 15.vii.1974 .

Miyagi Pref., Shiuhara (= Shiogama?) CAS-SU 23865, 2 (19.0–28.0 mm, both specimens dehydrated), FMNH 55559, 6 (21–27 mm), D. S. Jordan; Shiogama Rikuzen, USNM 71305, 36 (16.7–30.6 mm), J. O. Snyder & M. Smith, 1938.

Ishikawa Pref., Nanao, ricefields, USNM 71188, 20 (11.5–34.2 mm), D. S. Jordan, J. O. Snyder & M. Sindo, 20.vii.1906.

Wakayama Pref., Kii Suido, Wakanoura, CAS-SU 9866 View Materials , 101 View Materials (18.8–32.5 mm; one specimen, 32.5 mm, in vial with label that reads ‘drawn’), BMNH (1923.2.26: 160–169, 97 (18–34 mm), USNM 62334 About USNM , 31 About USNM (19.4– 29.5 mm), D.S. Jordan & J. O. Snyder, possibly 1900.

Shimane Pref., Oki Is., Saigo, USNM 71195, 48 (16.5–35.0 mm), D. S. Jordan, J. O. Snyder & M. Sindo, vii.1906.

KYUSHU IS.: Kagoshima Pref.; Kagoshimawan, CAS-SU 24663, 1 (18.5 mm), Akune, Satsuma, USNM 70779, 254 (13.5–33.5 mm, 2 of which have been cleared and counterstained), J. O. Snyder & M. Smith, 1938.

Nagasaki Pref., Iki Is., Tasou R., Ashibe-cho, CAS 56257, 4 About CAS (16.6–24.9 mm), 2.viii.1976, Kawatana , CAS-SU 20125 View Materials , 77 View Materials (12.2–35.6 mm, 3 of which have been cleared and counterstained), D. S. Jordan & J. O. Snyder .

RYUKYU ISLANDS, OKINAWA IS.: Okinawa Pref., southern half of island, CAS 54866, 4 About CAS (18.3– 26.1 mm), T. D. White,. vii.1947 , CAS-SU 23664 View Materials , 5 View Materials (13.5–18.0 mm), H. Kuroiwa, Tingan , USNM 164237 About USNM , 6 About USNM (13–30 mm), Hanashito, 25.ii.1954 .

CHINA. Shandong (Shantung) Prov.: Jinan (Tsinan), Da Ming Hu, ANSP 51944 About ANSP , 6 About ANSP (16.0– 18.0 mm), A. P. Jacot, 1.x.1926, ANSP 51950 About ANSP , 1 About ANSP (7.5 mm), A. P. Jacot, 21.xi.1924; North Gardens in rice and lotus fields, ANSP 51951 About ANSP , 2 About ANSP (19.0–21.0 mm), A. P. Jacot, autumn 1927–1928 (field no. APJ27-NG- F). Jinan (Tsinan), BMNH 1928.1.16: 4–6, 5 (17– 20 mm), E. Hindle .

Beijing Prov., Xinan, USNM 337323 About USNM , 20 About USNM (17– 25 mm), ex. ASIZB 44193 View Materials ; Huairou, Huairou Reservoir , boat launch at observatory, USNM 337325 About USNM , 1 About USNM (24.2 mm), L. R. Parenti & C.-G. Zhang, 24.iii.1995 .

Gansu Prov., upper Huang He (Yellow R.), ASIZB 52348, 6.

Hebei Prov., outside Beijing: Yenching University , USNM 89214 About USNM , 5 About USNM (12.3–15 mm, distorted), Y. Ching, 1.vii.1928 , AMNH 14469 About AMNH , 3 About AMNH (23.3–26.5 mm), Reinke, viii.1927 .

Shanxi Prov., lower Huang He (Yellow R.), ASIZB 42666, 7.

Guangxi (Kwangsi) Autonomous Region, Wo Chow , CAS-SU 30247 View Materials , 56 View Materials (12.5–25.0 mm), A. W. Herre, 14.ii.1934 .

Zhejiang (Chekieng) Prov., Zhoushan (Choushan) Is., CAS-SU 32587 View Materials , 84 View Materials (13.5–23.7 mm), CAS-SU 68377 View Materials , 1 View Materials (15.9 mm), A. W. Herre, 2.x.1936 .

Fujian (Fukien) Prov., Gangken , CAS-SU 39569 View Materials , 1 View Materials (25 mm), J. L. Gressitt, 25.vii.1936 . Among (Gi-Mei), USNM 336717 About USNM , 2 About USNM (25.5–27 mm), 9.ix.1963 . SFU uncat, 5 (20–27 mm), 9.vii.1963 .

SOUTH KOREA. Busan ( Fusan ), USNM 45266 About USNM , 37 About USNM (24–33 mm), P. Jouy, 28 May 1886 , Masan, small rocky creek 1.25 mi S of Masan, USNM 163873 About USNM , 3 About USNM (29–31 mm), R. MacEwan , 4.vii.1951 , near Chayo (35°17′08″N, 128°42′54″W), USNM 162685 About USNM , 6 About USNM (18– 26 mm), V. G. Springer , 11.iv.1952 ; Kyongsangnamdo: Ulsan-shi, Song’am-dong, Ch’ongniang R., eastern Korean drainage emptying into Sea of Japan, CAS 60708, 15 About CAS (25.9–28.9 mm), S.- R. Jeon , 29.xi.1986 , laboratory specimens fixed 7.vii.1987.

TAIWAN. Kizanto : ANSP 76433 About ANSP , 28 About ANSP (20–30.5 mm), M. Oshima, 9.iv.1917 (field no. MO17-K-4–9), CAS-SU 23166 View Materials , 9 View Materials (24.4–31.5 mm), M. Oshima; Taiko, CAS-SU 23115 View Materials , 5 View Materials (12.2–21 mm), M. Oshima .

LAOS. Nam Theun watershed : ricepaddy near Tha Bac, CAS 92323, 125 About CAS (14.6–29.6 mm, 9 of which, 16.0– 24.3 mm, have been cleared and stained solely with alizarin), T. R. Roberts & P. Vongsay, 20.xi.1995 ; roadside ditches and paddy on road from Laksao to Tha Bac, CAS 92324, 2 About CAS (27.7–31.3 mm), T. R. Roberts, 8–17 Jun 1995 .

RMNH

National Museum of Natural History, Naturalis

CAS

California Academy of Sciences

R

Departamento de Geologia, Universidad de Chile

T

Tavera, Department of Geology and Geophysics

ASIZB

Academia Sinica Institute of Zoology, Beijing

SFU

Shanghai Fisheries University

V

Royal British Columbia Museum - Herbarium

Kingdom

Animalia

Phylum

Chordata

Class

Actinopterygii

Order

Beloniformes

Family

Adrianichthyidae

Genus

Oryzias

Loc

Oryzias latipes

Parenti, Lynne R. 2008
2008
Loc

Oryzias latipes latipes

Wittbrodt J & Shima A & Schartl M 2002: 53
Sakai H & Sato M & Nakamura M 2001: 89
Seegers L 1997: 15
Uwa H 1991: 361
Chen YR & Uwa H & Chu XL 1989: 239
1989
Loc

Oryzias latipes

Kasahara M & Naruse K & Sasaki S & Nakatani Y & Qu W & Ahsan B & Yamada T & Nagayasu Y & Doi K & Kasai Y & Jindo T & Kobayashi D & Shimada A & Toyoda A & Kuroki Y & Fujiyama A & Sasaki T & Shimizu A & Asakawa S & Shimizu N & Hashimoto S-I & Yang J & Lee Y & Matsushima K & Sugano S & Sakaizumi M & Narita T & Ohishi K & Haga S & Ohta F & Nomoto H & Nogata K & Morishita T & Endo T & Takeda H & Morishita S & Kohara Y 2007: 714
Takehana Y & Naruse K & Sakaizumi M 2005: 417
Parenti LR & Grier HJ 2004: 336
Jang MH & Lucas MC & Joo GJ 2003: 119
Matsuda M & Sato T & Toyazaki Y & Nagahama Y & Hamaguchi S & Sakaizumi M 2003: 159
Kim IS & Park JY 2002: 300
Youn CH 2002: 219
Tatsuzawa S & Sakaizumi M & Kano Y 2001: 89
Hosoya K 2000: 135
Ishikawa Y 2000: 487
Matsuura K & Shinohara G & Arai K & Nishida M 2000: 189
Parenti LR 2000: 600
Teather KL & Boswell J & Gray MA 2000: 813
Albert JS & Froese R & Bauchot R & Ito H 1999: 650
Fuller PL & Nico LG & Williams JD 1999: 285
Roberts TR 1998: 221
Yuma M & Hosoya K & Nagata Y 1998: 111
Anken R & Bourrat F 1998: 1
Seegers L 1997: 19
Hamaguchi S 1996: 757
Coad BW 1995: 25
Ishikawa Y 1994: 17
Zhou D 1994: 494
Fujita K 1992: 107
Chen M & Tong H & Yu T & Diao Z 1990: 171
Zhang GX 1990: 219
Fujita K 1990: 343
Zhang SY 1989: 295
Uwa H & Parenti LR 1988: 159
Parenti LR 1987: 561
Sakaizumi M & Jeon SR 1987: 13
Uwa H & Jeon SR 1987: 139
Sakaizumi M 1985: 521
Uwa H 1985: 3
Liu J 1984: 418
Sakaizumi M 1984: 795
Iwamatsu T & Uwa H & Inden A & Hirata K 1984: 653
Hensley DA & Courtenay WR 1980: 490
Schrey WC 1978: 335
Grier HJ 1976: 419
Egami N & Yamamoto M 1975: 276
Ali MY & Lindsey CC 1974: 959
Arai R 1973: 173
Satoh N & Egami N 1972: 385
Wiley ML & Collette BB 1970: 190
Iwai T 1964: 31
Rosen DE 1964: 227
Magnuson JJ 1962: 313
Briggs JC & Egami N 1959: 363
Smith HM 1938: 166
Jordan DS & Tanaka S 1927: 264
Oshima M 1926: 1
Oshima M 1919: 256
Jordan DS & Snyder JO 1906: 289
1906
Loc

Haplochilus latipes

Jordan DS & Snyder JO 1901: 57
Gunther A 1866: 311
1866
Loc

Poecilia latipes

Boeseman M 1947: 167
Temminck CJ & Schlegel H 1846: 224
1846
Darwin Core Archive (for parent article) View in SIBiLS Plain XML RDF