Since today, there is the newest and most current taxonomy of the Loricariidae at
http://www.l-welse.com/tax.php online.
We are proud to be able to say, that this list is the most current you may find in the whole world wide web!
Enjoy!
cu mike

you are right, but look! there are also new described Loricariidae included like Hyp. inspector, Hemiloricaria aurata and so onthxs to the Sondernheft Harnischwelse 2![]()
It´s not necessary all 14 new genera are valid and are also listed in eschmeyer as valid!Just a comment: I would have say something about Isbrücker new genera, such as valid statue unknown or uncertain!
Cheers
Yann
Ah, but what about this (which appears "more current")?fishworld wrote:We are proud to be able to say, that this list is the most current you may find in the whole world wide web!
This site only shows Armbruster´s personal opinions. Everybody can say their thing in the WWW. Without an offical publication, this site is worthless. We have to wait what will happen in the future.Ah, but what about this (which appears "more current")?
http://clade.acnatsci.org/allcatfish/Ge ... iidae.html
Aleksander,Aleks_M wrote:This site only shows Armbruster´s personal opinions. Everybody can say their thing in the WWW. Without an offical publication, this site is worthless. We have to wait what will happen in the future.
Heok,Silurus wrote: This means that some idiot with a printer can run off copies of a description, distribute them to at least 5 institutional libraries, and the name becomes validly published.
Even they engage in the self publishing/hobbyist magazine publication BS on occasion. A "professional," who has made a very large contribution to science (even if you don't like him as a person), printed out five copies of a 10 page paper with an ink jet, distributed it to five institutional libraries (making it validly published) and in the process ruined a couple of years of work by a colleague. The ICZN needs a major revision, making it much harder to do what Tyson did.yannfulliquet wrote:Lets people who have studied and work hard and know are being paid to describe fish do their work.