Fundulus caddo Fast, Hundt, Alley, and Sandel 2025, New Species

Fundulus caddo, Fast, Hundt, Alley, and Sandel, New Species urn:lsid:zoobank.org:act: 5DCE2003-A19E-4325-8C20-062BC0AB5A0F Ouachita Studfish Figs. 6–7 Holotype. JFBM 50603 (1 alc.; female), from JFBM 40428, Caddo River at Caddo Gap, 34.39777, -93.62171, Montgomery Co., Arkansas, U.S.A., 29 May 2002. Paratopotype. JFBM 40428 (43 alc.), Caddo River at Caddo Gap, 34.39777, -93.62171, Montgomery Co., Arkansas, U.S.A., 29 May 2002. Paratypes. JFBM 48545 (5 alc. 95%), Caddo River at Caddo Gap, gravel bar along County Road 8, just N of County Road 240, 34.38495, -93.60635, Montgomery Co., Arkansas, U.S.A., 30 April 1999. JFBM 30488 (9 alc.), Ouachita River at U.S. Highway 270, 3.5 miles W of Mt. Ida, 34.61089, -93.69793, Montgomery Co., Arkansas, U.S.A., 30 April 1999. JFBM 30406 (12 alc.), Tenmile Creek at U.S.A. Highway 70, 2 miles E of Nancy, 34.54527, -92.75372, Saline Co., Arkansas, U. S.A., 30 April 1999. UAIC 10065.09 (56 alc.), Caddo River at Caddo Gap, ca. 0.25 mi off AR Hwy 8, 34.45, -93.7911, Montgomery Co., Arkansas, U.S.A., 27 March 1991. UAIC 7736.02 (20 alc.), Caddo River at US Hwy 70 bridge, Gleenwood, 34.3214, -93.5525, Pike Co., Arkansas, U.S.A., 26 July 1984. Diagnosis. Distinguished from other members in the complex as a distinct lineage as determined by molecular phylogenetic and population genomic evidence (Hundt et al. 2016, this study) and by its limited distribution (Figure 5B). Description. Same as Fundulus catenatus. Meristic characters as follows: dorsal rays 12–16 (modally 14), anal rays 3–17 (modally 15), left pectoral rays 16–18 (modally 17), caudal rays 15–18 (modally 17), lateral scale rows 12–15 (modally 13), lateral scales 40–50 (modally 45) (Table 1). Distribution. This species is native to the Red, Ouachita, and Saline drainages in the Ouachita Highlands. Etymology. The common name, Ouachita Studfish, refers to the Ouachita Highlands in the United States where the fish is endemic. Fundulus caddo sp. nov. is described from the Caddo River. The specific epithet caddo honors the Caddo Nation who are the descendants of early inhabitants of the Ouachita Highlands. Treated as a noun in apposition.

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Publication Details

Journal
Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Published
2025-03-14
DOI
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15047145
Primary Topic
Archaeology and Natural History
Type
article
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article

Fundulus caddo Fast, Hundt, Alley, and Sandel 2025, New Species

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Archaeology and Natural History
article

Fundulus caddo Fast, Hundt, Alley, and Sandel 2025, New Species

article en

Abstract

Fundulus caddo, Fast, Hundt, Alley, and Sandel, New Species urn:lsid:zoobank.org:act: 5DCE2003-A19E-4325-8C20-062BC0AB5A0F Ouachita Studfish Figs. 6–7 Holotype. JFBM 50603 (1 alc.; female), from JFBM 40428, Caddo River at Caddo Gap, 34.39777, -93.62171, Montgomery Co., Arkansas, U.S.A., 29 May 2002. Paratopotype. JFBM 40428 (43 alc.), Caddo River at Caddo Gap, 34.39777, -93.62171, Montgomery Co., Arkansas, U.S.A., 29 May 2002. Paratypes. JFBM 48545 (5 alc. 95%), Caddo River at Caddo Gap, gravel bar along County Road 8, just N of County Road 240, 34.38495, -93.60635, Montgomery Co., Arkansas, U.S.A., 30 April 1999. JFBM 30488 (9 alc.), Ouachita River at U.S. Highway 270, 3.5 miles W of Mt. Ida, 34.61089, -93.69793, Montgomery Co., Arkansas, U.S.A., 30 April 1999. JFBM 30406 (12 alc.), Tenmile Creek at U.S.A. Highway 70, 2 miles E of Nancy, 34.54527, -92.75372, Saline Co., Arkansas, U. S.A., 30 April 1999. UAIC 10065.09 (56 alc.), Caddo River at Caddo Gap, ca. 0.25 mi off AR Hwy 8, 34.45, -93.7911, Montgomery Co., Arkansas, U.S.A., 27 March 1991. UAIC 7736.02 (20 alc.), Caddo River at US Hwy 70 bridge, Gleenwood, 34.3214, -93.5525, Pike Co., Arkansas, U.S.A., 26 July 1984. Diagnosis. Distinguished from other members in the complex as a distinct lineage as determined by molecular phylogenetic and population genomic evidence (Hundt et al. 2016, this study) and by its limited distribution (Figure 5B). Description. Same as Fundulus catenatus. Meristic characters as follows: dorsal rays 12–16 (modally 14), anal rays 3–17 (modally 15), left pectoral rays 16–18 (modally 17), caudal rays 15–18 (modally 17), lateral scale rows 12–15 (modally 13), lateral scales 40–50 (modally 45) (Table 1). Distribution. This species is native to the Red, Ouachita, and Saline drainages in the Ouachita Highlands. Etymology. The common name, Ouachita Studfish, refers to the Ouachita Highlands in the United States where the fish is endemic. Fundulus caddo sp. nov. is described from the Caddo River. The specific epithet caddo honors the Caddo Nation who are the descendants of early inhabitants of the Ouachita Highlands. Treated as a noun in apposition.

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Mississippi State University (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 47%
Archaeology and Natural History
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Fundulus caddo Fast, Hundt, Alley, and Sandel 2025, New Species · Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research) (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS