Annual Review of Ecology and Systematics · 1981 · 160 citations · 44 references
Life SciencesPaleontologyZoologyEvolutionary PaleontologyFish BiologyFish EcologyCenozoic VertebratesFish PaleontologyFish SystematicsFreshwater Fish EcologyFreshwater IchthyologyFreshwater SystematicsCenozoic EchinodermsCretaceous Fish FaunasFish PhylogenyFossil Fish TaxonomyPleistocene GlaciationsPleistocene Paleoecology
slower than changes in geography and climate, and there fore we cannot assume that fishes have recently adapted to the environments and climates in 'Which they presently live. The scope of this review includes freshwater fishes in North America north of Mexico in Miocene, Pliocene, and Pleistocene sedimentary rocks. I emphasize middle-latitude faunas, which are better known and have richer fossil representation than those of glaciated latitudes. Fossil fishes preserved in freshwater deposits are conveniently separated both ecologically and, for the most part, phylogenetically from those in marine environments with little ambiguity. The dominant families of freshwater fishes in the late Cenozoic of North America are the gars (Lepisosteidae), trouts and salmon (Salmonidae), pikes (Esocidae), minnows (Cyprinidae), suckers (Catos
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Jean Eichelberger Ivey · The Musical Quarterly · 1969 · 1K citations
GENIC AND ORGANISMIC SELECTION
Sewall Wright · Evolution · 1980 · 331 citations
Fish Species Diversity in Lakes
Clyde D. Barbour, James H. Brown · The American Naturalist · 1974 · 258 citations