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Biol Abstr 104(12):some recent listings
The following references were gained by gleaning through December 97
editions(2) of Biological Abstracts. The first number is the reference
number. You can use the reference number to
to get a quick look of the abstract. Biological Abstracts would probably be
held in the reference area of your nearest university library. The same
university may well have some or
all of the mentioned journals. The last two I found interesting so I'm just
passing them along.
168877. Villwock, Wolfgang and Ulrike, Sienknect. (Zool. Inst. und Zool.
Museum,
Univ. Hamburg, Martin-Luther-King-Pl. 3, D-20146, Hamburg, Germany) Medio
Ambiente
13(1): 119-126 1996 Contribution to the knowledge and history of Chilean
fishes. The
cyprinodontids of the genus Orestias VAL., 1839 (Teleostei:Cyprinodontidae)
of the Chilean
Altipiano [English Summary]
155907. Echelle, Anthony A., Christopher W. Hoagstrom, Alice F. Echelle and
James E. Brooks.
(Zool.Dep., Oklahoma State Univ., Stillwater, OK 74078, USA) Southwestern
Naturalist 42(3):
333-335. 1997. Expanded occurrence of genetically introgressed pupfish
(Cyprinodontidae:
Cyprinodon pecosensis X variegatus) in New Mexico
168898. Pierce, Valerie A. and Douglas L. Crawford. (Div. Mol. Biol.
Biochem., Sch. Biol.
Sci., Unuiv. Missouri, 5007 Rockhill Rd., Kansas City, MO 641102499, USA.)
Physiological
Zoology 70(6): 597-609. 1997 Phylogenic analysis of thermal acclimation of
the glycolytic
enzymes in the genus Fundulus.
____________________
Thought provoking and ,perhaps, of interest:
Johnson, T.C. et al. (1996) Late Pleistocene desiccation of Lake Victoria
and rapid evolution
of cichlid fishes, Science 273, 1091-1093
Galis, F. and Metz, J. (1998) Why are there so many cichlid species?, Trends
Ecol. Evol. 13(1)
Mike Bleakley
mbleak at telepath_com