The Status of the Rock Bass Population in Blue Spring, New Mexico, with Comments on the Introduction of Rock Bass in the Western United States

The previously undetermined status of the rock bass in Blue Spring, a tributary to the Pecos River drainage in southeastern New Mexico, has created some confusion. One view holds that the population may represent an undescribed form or a native relict that should be protected. Examination of 34 spec...

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Veröffentlicht in:The Southwestern naturalist 1978-08, Vol.23 (3), p.463-472
Hauptverfasser: Cashner, Robert C., Suttkus, Royal D.
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Suttkus, Royal D.
description The previously undetermined status of the rock bass in Blue Spring, a tributary to the Pecos River drainage in southeastern New Mexico, has created some confusion. One view holds that the population may represent an undescribed form or a native relict that should be protected. Examination of 34 specimens from Blue Spring and detailed comparison with many specimens from eastern populations has led us to conclude that the Blue Spring population represents an introduction of the northern rock bass, Ambloplites rupestris. Information from the New Mexico Department of Game and Fish and records of the U.S. Commission of Fish and Fisheries indicate that Blue Spring rock bass were established from brood stock introduced from east of the Mississippi River between 1891 and 1903. Records for established populations of rock bass in other states west of its native range are briefly mentioned.
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identifier ISSN: 0038-4909
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source JSTOR Archive Collection A-Z Listing
subjects Annual reports
Fisheries
Freshwater bass
Freshwater fishes
Game fishes
Inlets
Lakes
Natural history
Shoals
Tributaries
title The Status of the Rock Bass Population in Blue Spring, New Mexico, with Comments on the Introduction of Rock Bass in the Western United States
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