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16 results for “Butis”
Figure 8. – A in Review of Butis (Teleostei: Butidae) from Indo-Pacific islands with description of three new species
Figure 8. – A: Butis koilomatodon, BMNH 1894.1.19.35 (female, 56 mm SL), Malaysia (Photo L. Goodayle, BMNH); B: Butis koilomatodon, Timaka River, Papua New Guinea (Photo G. Allen).
Figure 5. – A in Review of Butis (Teleostei: Butidae) from Indo-Pacific islands with description of three new species
Figure 5. – A: Butis butis, MNHN 2022-0233, neotype (male, 55.2 mm SL), India (Photo P. Keith); B: Butis butis, Hamilton's original, unpublished illustration (from Britz, 2019); C: Butis butis, Fly River, Papua New Guinea (Photo G. Allen); D: Butis butis, MNHN 2022-0213 (male, 95 mm SL), Solomon, tag 17612 (Photo P. Keith).
Figure 4. – A in Review of Butis (Teleostei: Butidae) from Indo-Pacific islands with description of three new species
Figure 4. – A: Butis amboinensis, neotype, RMNH.PISC.85037 (77.5 mm SL), Indonesia (Photo F. Loggen, RMNH); B: Butis amboinensis, in MNHN 2005-1897 (74,4 mm SL), Vanuatu (Photo P. Keith); C: Butis amboinensis, MNHN 2022-0237 (67 mm SL), New Caledonia, tag RTNC_053 (Photo N. Charpin); D: Butis amboinensis, Kolobangara, Solomon (Photo C. Lord).
Figure 2 in Review of Butis (Teleostei: Butidae) from Indo-Pacific islands with description of three new species
Figure 2 (see also following page). – A: Bayesian tree of the cytochrome c oxidase subunit (COI; 452 bp) for sequenced specimens of Butis. Numbers at each node represent posterior probabilities. B: Barcoding NJ K2P tree of the COI gene (196 bp) for sequenced specimens of Butis including the holotype of Butis humeralis from the MNHN collection. Numbers at each node represent bootstrap values. C, D: Barcoding NJ K2P trees of the 12S and the 16S genes (129 and 270 bp respectively) for sequenced specimens of Butis collected during the 19th century from the MNHN collection including a paratype of B. audebertae (MNHN A-1503). Numbers at each node represent bootstrap values. [A high resolution version is available online.]
Figure 11. – Butis abdoui n in Review of Butis (Teleostei: Butidae) from Indo-Pacific islands with description of three new species
Figure 11. – Butis abdoui n. sp., paratype in MNHN 2005-0231 (male, 83.2 mm SL), Mayotte, Ouvoveni (Photo P. Keith).
Figure 1. – A in Review of Butis (Teleostei: Butidae) from Indo-Pacific islands with description of three new species
Figure 1. – A: The different patterns of interorbital scales (IOS); head in dorsal view. B: Size of the jaw; head in lateral view. C: Auxiliary scales on flanks.
Figure 6 in Review of Butis (Teleostei: Butidae) from Indo-Pacific islands with description of three new species
Figure 6. – Butis gymnopomus, uncatalogued, BIF 0311 (59 mm SL), Java (Photo N. Hubert).
Subspecies and Distribution. L. c. cana E. Geoffroy Saint-Hilaire, 1812 — Brazilian Amazon, S of the Rio Amazonas-Solimoes, between the rios Jurua and Tapajos-Juruena, but restricted to the left bank of the Rio Madeira above the mouth of the Rio Jiparana (a right bank tributary), and to the right bank of the Rio Jiparana, S to ¢.12° S, and W along the N (left bank) of the Rio Abuna on the upper Rio Madeira. L. c. tschudii Pucheran, 1857 — SE Peru, its range is poorly known butis believed to extend between the rios Pachitea and Ucayali, S from the Rio Inuya, W as far as the Rio Inambari, and S to both sides of the Rio Madre de Dios into the Rio Tambopata Basin, to the frontier with Bolivia, with an isolated population in Madidi National Park. in Atelidae
Subspecies and Distribution. L. c. cana E. Geoffroy Saint-Hilaire, 1812 — Brazilian Amazon, S of the Rio Amazonas-Solimoes, between the rios Jurua and Tapajos-Juruena, but restricted to the left bank of the Rio Madeira above the mouth of the Rio Jiparana (a right bank tributary), and to the right bank of the Rio Jiparana, S to ¢.12° S, and W along the N (left bank) of the Rio Abuna on the upper Rio Madeira. L. c. tschudii Pucheran, 1857 — SE Peru, its range is poorly known butis believed to extend between the rios Pachitea and Ucayali, S from the Rio Inuya, W as far as the Rio Inambari, and S to both sides of the Rio Madre de Dios into the Rio Tambopata Basin, to the frontier with Bolivia, with an isolated population in Madidi National Park.
Figure 13. – Butis huberti n in Review of Butis (Teleostei: Butidae) from Indo-Pacific islands with description of three new species
Figure 13. – Butis huberti n. sp., holotype, MNHN 2001-3146 (male, 89 mm SL), Vietnam (Photo P. Keith).
Figure 12. – A in Review of Butis (Teleostei: Butidae) from Indo-Pacific islands with description of three new species
Figure 12. – A: Butis audebertae n. sp., holotype, MNHN 2022- 0249 (male, 84.5 mm SL), Thailand (Photo P. Keith); B: Paratype, SMF 39644 (male, 56.5 mm SL), Thailand (Photo P. Keith); C: Butis audebertae, Vietnam (Photo D.D. Tran; http://ffish.asia).
Figure 10. – A in Review of Butis (Teleostei: Butidae) from Indo-Pacific islands with description of three new species
Figure 10. – A: Butis prismaticus, RMNH 4470, syntype (female, 87.4 mm SL), Java, Indonesia (Photo M. Mennesson); B: Butis prismaticus (Photo Heathwallum; https://www.inaturalist.org/ observations/72664939); C: Butis prismaticus, MNHN 2001-3169 (male, 60.6 mm SL), Vietnam (Photo P. Keith).
Figure 9. – A in Review of Butis (Teleostei: Butidae) from Indo-Pacific islands with description of three new species
Figure 9. – A: Butis delagoensis, SAM 15548, holotype (43.5 mm SL), Mozambique (Photo R. Adams (Iziko Museums of South Africa); B: Butis delagoensis, India (Photo M. Sukumaran, Department of Zoology, University College, Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala, India).
Figure 7. – A in Review of Butis (Teleostei: Butidae) from Indo-Pacific islands with description of three new species
Figure 7. – A: Butis humeralis, BMNH 1858.8.15.142 (male, 83.5 mm SL), India (Photo L. Goodayle, BMNH); B: Butis humeralis, Thailand (Photo D.D. Tran; http://ffish.asia).
Figure 3. – A, B in Review of Butis (Teleostei: Butidae) from Indo-Pacific islands with description of three new species
Figure 3. – A, B: Distribution of Butis species.
Subspecies and Distribution. P.t.tajacuLinnaeus,1758—AmazonBasintoNArgentina. P.t.angulatusCope,1889—SUSA(SENewMexico&Texas)throughNEMexico. P.t.bangsiGoldman,1917—CPanamaalongNWColombia. P.t.crassusMerriam,1901—ECMexico(SSanLuisPotositoVeracruz). P.t.crusnigrumBangs,1902—NicaraguatoWPanama. P.t.humeralisMerriam,1901—WCMexico(ColimatoOaxaca). P.t.nanusMerriam,1901—SEMexico(CozumelI). P.t.nelsoniGoldman,1926—SMexico(Chiapas&SYucatanPeninsula)toBelizeandCGuatemala. P.t.migerJ.A.Allen,1913—SWColombiaandWEcuador. P.t.nigrescensGoldman,1926—SGuatemala,ElSalvador,andHonduras. P.t.patiraKerr,1792—NSouthAmerica(Colombia,Venezuela,theGuianas,NEPeru,andthetopendofNC&NEBrazil). P.t.sonoriensisMearns,1897—SWUSA(SArizona&SWNewMexico)toWMexico(SonoratoJalisco). P.t.torvusBangs,1898—NWSouthAmerica(SColombia,Ecuador,andNCPeru). P. t. yucatanensis Merriam, 1901 — SE Mexico (Tabasco & N Yucatan Peninsula) to N Guatemala. Collared Peccaries are also present in Trinidad and Tobago and it seems likely that they belong to the subspecies patira. However, assesmentofthis is yet to be done. The Collared Peccary was introduced to Cuba in 1930, butis no longer found in the wild there. in Tayassuidae
Subspecies and Distribution. P.t.tajacuLinnaeus,1758—AmazonBasintoNArgentina. P.t.angulatusCope,1889—SUSA(SENewMexico&Texas)throughNEMexico. P.t.bangsiGoldman,1917—CPanamaalongNWColombia. P.t.crassusMerriam,1901—ECMexico(SSanLuisPotositoVeracruz). P.t.crusnigrumBangs,1902—NicaraguatoWPanama. P.t.humeralisMerriam,1901—WCMexico(ColimatoOaxaca). P.t.nanusMerriam,1901—SEMexico(CozumelI). P.t.nelsoniGoldman,1926—SMexico(Chiapas&SYucatanPeninsula)toBelizeandCGuatemala. P.t.migerJ.A.Allen,1913—SWColombiaandWEcuador. P.t.nigrescensGoldman,1926—SGuatemala,ElSalvador,andHonduras. P.t.patiraKerr,1792—NSouthAmerica(Colombia,Venezuela,theGuianas,NEPeru,andthetopendofNC&NEBrazil). P.t.sonoriensisMearns,1897—SWUSA(SArizona&SWNewMexico)toWMexico(SonoratoJalisco). P.t.torvusBangs,1898—NWSouthAmerica(SColombia,Ecuador,andNCPeru). P. t. yucatanensis Merriam, 1901 — SE Mexico (Tabasco & N Yucatan Peninsula) to N Guatemala. Collared Peccaries are also present in Trinidad and Tobago and it seems likely that they belong to the subspecies patira. However, assesmentofthis is yet to be done. The Collared Peccary was introduced to Cuba in 1930, butis no longer found in the wild there.
Subspecies and Distribution. N.a.asiaeorientalisPilleri&Gihr,1972—middleandlowerreachesoftheYangtze River,CChina. N. a. sunameri Pilleri & Gihr, 1975 — shallow marine waters of E Asia; records are known from Japan, South Korea, China, and Taiwan. Occurrence in North Korea is not documented butis strongly suspected, and a stranding record from the island of Okinawa, S Japan, is considered to be extralimital. in Phocoenidae
Subspecies and Distribution. N.a.asiaeorientalisPilleri&Gihr,1972—middleandlowerreachesoftheYangtze River,CChina. N. a. sunameri Pilleri & Gihr, 1975 — shallow marine waters of E Asia; records are known from Japan, South Korea, China, and Taiwan. Occurrence in North Korea is not documented butis strongly suspected, and a stranding record from the island of Okinawa, S Japan, is considered to be extralimital.
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