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79 results for “Pomacentridae”
Supplementary material 2 from: McFarland EP, Baldwin CC, Robertson DR, Rocha LA, Tornabene L (2020) A new species of Chromis damselfish from the tropical western Atlantic (Teleostei, Pomacentridae). ZooKeys 1008: 107-138. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.1008.58805
Table S2. GenBank accession numbers for outgroup taxa
Figure 7 from: McFarland EP, Baldwin CC, Robertson DR, Rocha LA, Tornabene L (2020) A new species of Chromis damselfish from the tropical western Atlantic (Teleostei, Pomacentridae). ZooKeys 1008: 107-138. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.1008.58805
Figure 7 Live coloration of Chromis vanbebberaeA Curaçao, holotype, USNM 446947, 73.9 mm SL B, C Curaçao D, E St. Paul's Rocks, Brazil, juveniles F St. Paul's Rocks, Brazil. Photographs by Barry B. Brown (A), Yi-Kai Tea (B), D. Ross Robertson (C, D), Luiz A. Rocha (E, F).
Figure 5 from: McFarland EP, Baldwin CC, Robertson DR, Rocha LA, Tornabene L (2020) A new species of Chromis damselfish from the tropical western Atlantic (Teleostei, Pomacentridae). ZooKeys 1008: 107-138. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.1008.58805
Figure 5 Bayesian phylogenetic analysis of COI dataset of pomacentrid species. Circles at nodes indicate posterior probability. Branches with less than 0.50 posterior probability are collapsed. Branch length units are expected number of substitutions per site. Blue and yellow coloring on branches refer to C. vanbebberae and C. enchrysurus, respectively.
Figure 4 from: McFarland EP, Baldwin CC, Robertson DR, Rocha LA, Tornabene L (2020) A new species of Chromis damselfish from the tropical western Atlantic (Teleostei, Pomacentridae). ZooKeys 1008: 107-138. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.1008.58805
Figure 4 Bayesian phylogenetic analysis of cytb dataset of pomacentrid species. Circles at nodes indicate posterior probability. Branches with less than 0.50 posterior probability are collapsed. Branch length units are expected number of substitutions per site. Blue and yellow coloring on branches refer to C. vanbebberae and C. enchrysurus, respectively.
Figure 8 from: McFarland EP, Baldwin CC, Robertson DR, Rocha LA, Tornabene L (2020) A new species of Chromis damselfish from the tropical western Atlantic (Teleostei, Pomacentridae). ZooKeys 1008: 107-138. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.1008.58805
Figure 8 Freshly collected Chromis vanbebberaeA paratype, CAS 247234, 90.7 mm SL, Curaçao B paratype, USNM 414902, 36.1 mm SL, Curaçao. Photographs by Carole C. Baldwin.
Figure 2 from: McFarland EP, Baldwin CC, Robertson DR, Rocha LA, Tornabene L (2020) A new species of Chromis damselfish from the tropical western Atlantic (Teleostei, Pomacentridae). ZooKeys 1008: 107-138. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.1008.58805
Figure 2 Morphological variation in Chromis enchrysurus (yellow) and Chromis vanbebberae (blue) specimens, showing PC1 and PC2. Each point represents one individual specimen. Points are scaled according standard length of specimen.
Figure 11 from: McFarland EP, Baldwin CC, Robertson DR, Rocha LA, Tornabene L (2020) A new species of Chromis damselfish from the tropical western Atlantic (Teleostei, Pomacentridae). ZooKeys 1008: 107-138. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.1008.58805
Figure 11 Live coloration of Chromis scotti and C. insolataAC. scotti, adult, Roatan, Honduras BC. scotti, juvenile, Tobago CC. insolata, adult, Florida Keys DC. insolata, juvenile, Florida Keys EC. jubauna, adult, Laje de Santos Island, Brazil FC. jubauna, juvenile, Laje de Santos Island, Brazil. Photographs by Mickey Charteris (A), Alison and Carlos Estape (B–D), and Osmar Luiz Jr (E, F).
Figure 10 from: McFarland EP, Baldwin CC, Robertson DR, Rocha LA, Tornabene L (2020) A new species of Chromis damselfish from the tropical western Atlantic (Teleostei, Pomacentridae). ZooKeys 1008: 107-138. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.1008.58805
Figure 10 Live coloration of Chromis enchrysurusA dry Tortugas, Florida B off North Carolina C gulf of Mexico, Florida D–F Florida Keys, juveniles. Photographs by Alison and Carlos Estape (A, D–F), Frank Krasovec (B), and Bob and Carol Cox (C). No photographed fish were preserved.
Figure 6 from: McFarland EP, Baldwin CC, Robertson DR, Rocha LA, Tornabene L (2020) A new species of Chromis damselfish from the tropical western Atlantic (Teleostei, Pomacentridae). ZooKeys 1008: 107-138. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.1008.58805
Figure 6 Micro-CT scans AChromis vanbebberae, Curaçao, paratype, USNM 414901, 33.4 mm SL BC. enchrysurus, South of Marathon, Florida, UW 200011, 41.5 mm SL.
Figure 1 from: McFarland EP, Baldwin CC, Robertson DR, Rocha LA, Tornabene L (2020) A new species of Chromis damselfish from the tropical western Atlantic (Teleostei, Pomacentridae). ZooKeys 1008: 107-138. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.1008.58805
Figure 1 Observations and hypothesized ranges of Chromis enchrysurus and Chromis vanbebberae. Open circles and triangles represent locations of specimens examined in this study. Solid circles or triangles represent records from visual observations, database searches, or the literature. Red triangle is Curaçao, the type locality of C. vanbebberae.
Supplementary material 1 from: McFarland EP, Baldwin CC, Robertson DR, Rocha LA, Tornabene L (2020) A new species of Chromis damselfish from the tropical western Atlantic (Teleostei, Pomacentridae). ZooKeys 1008: 107-138. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.1008.58805
Table S1. Material examined of Chromis vanbebberae and C. enchrysurus
Figure 3 from: McFarland EP, Baldwin CC, Robertson DR, Rocha LA, Tornabene L (2020) A new species of Chromis damselfish from the tropical western Atlantic (Teleostei, Pomacentridae). ZooKeys 1008: 107-138. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.1008.58805
Figure 3 Bayesian phylogenetic analysis of concatenated dataset of pomacentrid species. Circles at nodes indicate posterior probability. Branches with less than 0.50 posterior probability are collapsed. Branch length units are expected number of substitutions per site. Blue and yellow coloring on branches refer to C. vanbebberae and C. enchrysurus, respectively.
Figure 9 from: McFarland EP, Baldwin CC, Robertson DR, Rocha LA, Tornabene L (2020) A new species of Chromis damselfish from the tropical western Atlantic (Teleostei, Pomacentridae). ZooKeys 1008: 107-138. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.1008.58805
Figure 9 Preserved Chromis vanbebberaeA paratype, CAS 247234, 90.7 mm SL, Curaçao B paratype, UW 200070, 97.1 mm SL, Curaçao. Photographs by Luke Tornabene.
Data from: Iterative ecological radiation and convergence during the evolutionary history of damselfishes (Pomacentridae)
Coral reef fishes represent one of the most spectacularly diverse assemblages of vertebrates on the planet, but our understanding of their mode of diversification remains limited. Here we test whether the diversity of the damselfishes (Pomacentridae), one of the most species-rich families of reef-associated fishes, was produced by a single or multiple adaptive radiation(s) during their evolutionary history. Tests of the tempo of lineage diversification using a time-calibrated phylogeny including 208 species revealed that crown pomacentrid diversification has not slowed through time as expected under a scenario of a single adaptive radiation resulting from an early burst of diversification. Evolutionary modeling of trophic traits similarly rejected the hypothesis of early among-lineage partitioning of ecologically important phenotypic diversity. Instead, damselfishes are shown to have experienced iterative convergent radiations wherein subclades radiate across similar trophic strategies (i.e., pelagic feeders, benthic feeders, intermediate) and morphologies. Regionalization of coral reefs, competition, and functional constraints may have fueled iterative ecological radiation and convergent evolution of damselfishes. Through the Pomacentridae, we illustrate that radiations may be strongly structured by the nature of the constraints on diversification.
Fig. 1 in First Japanese Record of the Black Margined-scale Sergeant Abudefduf nigrimargo (Perciformes: Pomacentridae) from the Tokara Islands
Fig. 1. Color photograph of fresh specimen of Abudefduf nigrimargo from Suwanose Island, Tokara Islands, Japan (KAUM–I. 115057, 137.1 mm SL).
Fig. 7 in Redescriptions of Chromis notata (Temminck and Schlegel, 1843) and C. kennensis Whitley, 1964 with the Description of a New Species of Chromis (Perciformes: Pomacentridae)
Fig. 7. Relationships of the dorsal fin spine lengths to standard length in Chromis notata populations. Symbols as in Fig. 6.
Fig. 3 in Redescriptions of Chromis notata (Temminck and Schlegel, 1843) and C. kennensis Whitley, 1964 with the Description of a New Species of Chromis (Perciformes: Pomacentridae)
Fig. 3. Juveniles to adults of Chromis notata from different localities. A–C, specimens from the Sea of Japan (A, KAUM-I. 31033, 34.0 mm SL; B, KAUM-I. 31045, 60.4 mm SL; C, KAUM-I. 34910, 113.8 mm SL). D–F, specimens from the Seto Inland Sea and East China Sea (D, KAUM-I. 10753, 33.7 mm SL; E, KAUM-I. 7576, 59.0 mm SL; F, KAUM-I. 33715, 104.5 mm SL). G–I, specimens from the Pacific coast of Japan and southern China (G, KPM-NI 21975, 26.7 mm SL; H, KAUM-I. 25873, 68.2 mm SL; I, KPM-NI 25259, 122.3 mm SL).
Fig. 6 in Redescriptions of Chromis notata (Temminck and Schlegel, 1843) and C. kennensis Whitley, 1964 with the Description of a New Species of Chromis (Perciformes: Pomacentridae)
Fig. 6. Relationships of (A) body depth and (B) body width to standard length in Chromis notata populations of the Sea of Japan (☐), the Seto Inland Sea plus East China Sea (△), the Pacific coast of Japan plus southern China (○), and the Izu Islands (▽).
Fig. 8 in Redescriptions of Chromis notata (Temminck and Schlegel, 1843) and C. kennensis Whitley, 1964 with the Description of a New Species of Chromis (Perciformes: Pomacentridae)
Fig. 8. Photographs of Chromis kennensis. A, AMS IB. 4973, holotype, 77.6 mm SL; B, juvenile, New South Wales, Australia (photo by R. Kuiter); C, BPBM 14766, juvenile, 31.6 mm SL, Lord Howe Island (photo by J. Randall); D, BPBM 11438, adult, 93.0 mm SL, New Caledonia (photo by J. Randall).
Fig. 4 in Redescriptions of Chromis notata (Temminck and Schlegel, 1843) and C. kennensis Whitley, 1964 with the Description of a New Species of Chromis (Perciformes: Pomacentridae)
Fig. 4. Distributional records of Chromis notata on the basis of specimens examined in this study: populations of the Sea of Japan (☐), the Seto Inland Sea plus East China Sea (△), the Pacific coast of Japan plus southern China (○), and the Izu Islands (▽). Some symbols include more than one specimen.
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