Page 1 of 1

Corydoras fulleri, new species (C115/C116)

Posted: 12 Apr 2021, 21:40
by bekateen
- An honor to Ian Fuller! :YMAPPLAUSE: :YMAPPLAUSE: And thank you to Luiz, Sergio, Hans, and Marcello! The developmental series of live juveniles makes a wonderful additional photo to the paper. I wish all species descriptions could be so thorough.

L.F.C. Tencatt, S.A. dos Santos, H.‐G. Evers, & M.R. Britto. (2021). Corydoras fulleri (Siluriformes: Callichthyidae), a new catfish species from the rio Madeira basin, Peru. J. Fish Biology. First published: 09 April 2021. doi: 10.1111/jfb.14750.

https://doi.org/10.1111/jfb.14750
https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/jfb.14750
Abstract
A new long‐snouted Corydoras species is described from two tributaries of the río Manuripe and a tributary of the río Madre de Dios, rio Madeira basin, Peru. Corydoras fulleri can be distinguished from its congeners by having the following features: (I) branch of the temporal sensory canal at sphenotic, which gives rise to the supraorbital canal, with two pores; (III) upper tooth plate of branchial arch with three series of teeth; (III) area at the corner of the mouth, ventral to the maxillary barbel, with a small fleshy flap; (IV) two moderate‐sized dark brown or black blotches on caudal‐fin base, one on its lateral portion and another one on its dorsal portion, blotches variably diffuse and/or fused with each other; (V) absence of a dark brown or black stripe transversally crossing the orbit; (VI) a longitudinal dark brown or black stripe on postdorsal region of flank midline, variably fused with the lateral peduncular blotch, some specimens with slender, longitudinally elongated, dark brown or black blotch on flank midline, forming a dash‐like marking, stripe or dash‐like blotch diffuse in some specimens; and (VII) region around dorsal‐fin origin generally lacking dark brown or black blotch, or displaying diffuse blotch.

Re: Corydoras fulleri, new species (C115/C116)

Posted: 13 Apr 2021, 07:49
by Jools
Great to see @coryman finally getting his cory and, of course, it would be lineage 1! There are few people on the Planet who have so single-mindedly pursued furthering the knowledge of this group of fishes, so it is well deserved. Interesting to see what a variable species it is.

Cheers,

Jools