Microglanis, Eigenmann, 1912

Ruiz, William Benedito Gotto & Shibatta, Oscar Akio, 2011, Two new species of Microglanis (Siluriformes: Pseudopimelodidae) from the upper-middle rio Araguaia basin, Central Brazil, Neotropical Ichthyology 9 (4), pp. 697-707 : 705-706

publication ID

https://doi.org/ 10.1590/S1679-62252011000400002

DOI

https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.6495036

persistent identifier

https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03F74B47-CD7A-FFDD-FCE2-9345FCFFFB43

treatment provided by

Carolina

scientific name

Microglanis
status

 

Key to the species of Microglanis View in CoL View at ENA from the rio Amazon basin

1. Absence of light transverse band on nape; presence of melanophores surrounding the neuromasts of superficial lines, forming series of black dots ....................................... 2

1’. Presence of a light transverse band on nape; absence of melanophores surrounding the neuromasts of superficial lines .......................................................................................... 3

2. Dark brown trunk with light brown stripes imparting a ground color similar to tree bark; absence of light marks on nape; snout length 11.4-12.9% SL ........ Microglanis xylographicus View in CoL

2’. Light brown trunk with dark brown saddles below dorsal and adipose fins; light cordiform blotch on nape; snout length 9.1-10.7% SL .............................. Microglanis robustus View in CoL

3. Very wide dark-brown stripes on fins ................... ...................................................... Microglanis pellopterygius View in CoL

3’. Dark brown stripes on fins absent or narrow ..................... 4

4. Lateral line long, reaching the vertical line through middle of adipose fin; number of pores 14-20 ........................ .................................................................. Microglanis iheringi View in CoL

4’. Lateral line short, not reaching the vertical line through middle of adipose fin; number of pores 3-9 ......................... 5

5. Tip of pectoral-fin spine bifurcated ...................... ............................................................... Microglanis secundus View in CoL

5’. Tip of pectoral-fin spine undivided ................................... 6

6. Caudal fin rounded; all anterior serrae of the pectoral spine retrorse, except the last antrorse ........... Microglanis zonatus View in CoL

6’. Caudal fin slightly bilobed; upper lobe of caudal fin more developed than lower lobe; anterior serrae of pectoral-fin spine antrorse and retrorse, with a single Y-shaped serration in between ............................................................ 7

7. Lateral line reaching the vertical through middle of dorsalfin base; 5-7 total gill rakers in the first branchial arch; 6 pleural ribs; i,12,i caudal-fin rays ........................... ................................................................. Microglanis poecilus View in CoL

7’. Lateral line reaching the vertical through base of dorsalfin spine; 3-6 total gill rakers in the first branchial arch; 4-5 pleural ribs; i,10,i or i,11,i caudal-fin rays ..................... ................................................................. Microglanis oliveirai View in CoL

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