Abstract
Two new species, Squalius gaditanus sp. nov. and Squalius tartessicus sp. nov. are described on the basis of morphological and genetic traits. Squalius gaditanus is restricted to the Barbate, Jara and Miel drainages in the province of Cádiz (Southern Spain). Squalius gaditanus sp. nov. can be distinguished from other Squalius species from the Iberian Peninsula through a combination of morphometric, meristic and genetic characters: 36-40 (x̄=38) pored scales on the lateral line; 6-7 (x̄=6.7) scales above the lateral line; 2-3 (x̄=2.8) scales below the lateral line; vertebrae 37-39 (x̄=38); second infraorbital bone narrower than the third in adults; maxilla with reduced pointed anterior process; posterior process of the maxilla long and thin; lower branch of the pharyngeal bone short and robust; pharyngeal plate of basioccipital rounded and two autapomorphies in the mitochondrial cytochrome b gene. Squalius tartessicus sp. nov. inhabits the Almargem, Gilão, Odiel, Guadiana, Guadalquivir, Guadalete, Guadalhorce, Velez, Guadalfeo and Segura drainages in the southern part of the Iberian Peninsula. Squalius tartessicus sp. nov. can be differentiated from other Squalius species from the Iberian Peninsula through a set of morphometric, meristic and genetictraits: 37-41(x̄=38.8) pored scales on the lateral line; 6-7 (x̄=7) scales above the lateral line; 2-3 (x̄=2.9) scales below the lateral line; 37-39 (x̄=38) number of vertebrae; infraorbital bones unusually wide in adults; maxilla with discernable pointed anterior process; posterior process of the maxilla long and thin; lower branch of the pharyngeal bone short and robust; pharyngeal plate of basioccipital triangular in shape; posterior lamina of cleithrum expanding posteriorly.
urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub:04106DD8-4B8C-4659-9B87-C709685BFDA6
Keywords: Taxonomy; Iberian Peninsula; Squalius; Cypriniformes; Leuciscidae; genetics; morphology.
Resumen
Descripción de dos especies nuevas del género Squalius Bonaparte, 1837 (Actinopterygii, Leuciscidae) en la Península Ibérica
Se describen dos nuevas especies, Squalius gaditanus sp. nov. y Squalius tartessicus sp. nov. sobre la base de caracteres morfológicos y genéticos. Squalius gaditanus está restringida a las cuencas de Barbate, Jara y Miel en la provincia de Cádiz (sur de España). Squalius gaditanus sp. nov. se puede distinguir de otras especies del género Squalius, de la Península Ibérica, a través de una combinación de caracteres morfométricos, merísticos y genéticos: 36-40 (x̄=38) escamas canaliculadas en la línea lateral; 6-7 (x̄=6.7) escamas por encima de la línea lateral; 2-3 (x̄=2,8) escamas debajo de la línea lateral; vértebras 37-39 (x̄=38); en los ejemplares adultos el segundo infraorbitario es más estrecho que el tercero; maxilar con su proceso anterior poco puntiagudo; proceso posterior del maxilar largo y delgado; la rama inferior del hueso faríngeo es corta y robusta; placa faríngea del basioccipital redondeada y dos autapomorfias en el gen mitocondrial citocromo b. Squalius tartessicus sp. nov. vive en las cuencas de los ríos Almargem, Gilao, Odiel, Guadiana, Guadalquivir, Guadalete, Guadalhorce, Vélez, Guadalfeo y Segura en el sur de la Península Ibérica. Squalius tartessicus sp. nov. se puede distinguir de otras especies del género Squalius, de la Península Ibérica,a través de una combinación de caracteres morfométricos, merísticos y genéticos; 37-41 (x̄=38.8), escamas canaliculadas en la línea lateral; 6-7 (x̄=7) escamas por encima de la línea lateral; 2-3 (x̄=2.9) escamas por debajo de la línea lateral; 37-39 (x̄=38) número de vértebras; en los adultos infraorbitarios excepcionalmente anchos; maxilar con la apófisis anterior puntiaguda; apófisis posterior del maxilar larga y delgada; la apófisis inferior del hueso faríngeo es corta y robusta; placa faríngea del basioccipital de forma triangular; lámina posterior de cleitro extendida.
Palabras clave: Taxonomía; Península Ibérica; Squalius; Cypriniformes; Leuciscidae; genética; morfología.
The Iberian Peninsula presents an insular freshwater ichthyofauna as a consequence of its hydrological isolation since the formation of the unsurmountable barrier represented by the Pyrenees during the Oligocene and the opening of the Strait of Gibraltar in the Miocene 5.33 million years ago (Krijgsmann et al., 2018). This is especially noticeable for primary freshwater fish families, such as: Nemacheilidae, Cobitidae, Leuciscidae and Cyprinidae. That is, those fishes whose ancestors entered inland waters much earlier and cannot survive in seawater, being strictly confined to freshwater systems (Myers, 1938; Darlington, 1948).
The insularity of the Iberian freshwater ichthyofauna is manifested in its faunistic composition with few genera, due to the difficulty of colonizing the Peninsula by different lineages and by a high number of endemic species as a consequence of the several hydrological reorganizations that have occurred since the Oligocene within the Iberian Peninsula (Perea et al., 2016).
The genus Squalius Bonaparte, 1837 is one of the genera with a large number of endemic species in the Iberian Peninsula (Doadrio et al., 2011). This genus is currently represented in the Iberian Peninsula by two different lineages, one formed by ancient Mediterranean endemisms and the other by a lineage from Central and East Europe and the northern areas of the Mediterranean basin towards Minor Asia, described as Euroasiatic (Sanjur et al., 2003). Divergence between both Euroasiatic and Mediterranean lineages should have occurred in the Late Miocene, approximately 7 Ma (Sanjur et al., 2003). The Euroasiatic lineage is represented in Spain by an autochthonous single species, Squalius laietanus Doadrio, Kottelat & Sostoa, 2007, distributed next to the Pyrenees, in the northeast of the Iberian Peninsula and in the southwest of France.
The Mediterranean lineage is much more diverse in the Iberian Peninsula and some species have aroused the interest of evolutionary biologists in recent years. Currently, nine species are recognized, all of them endemic to the peninsula: Squalius alburnoides (Steindachner, 1866), Squalius aradensis (Coelho, Bogutskaya, Rodrigues & Collares-Pereira, 1998), Squalius carolitertii (Doadrio, 1988), Squalius castellanus Doadrio, Perea & Alonso, 2007, Squalius malacitanus Doadrio & Carmona, 2006, Squalius palaciosi (Doadrio, 1980), Squalius pyrenaicus (Günther, 1868), Squalius torgalensis (Coelho, Bogutskaya, Rodrigues & Collares-Pereira, 1998) and Squalius valentinus Doadrio & Carmona, 2006. One of these species, S. alburnoides is unique within the European leuciscid fauna due to its hybrid origin, with specimens of different ploidies and reproduction by hybridogenesis (Carmona et al., 1997; Cunha et al., 2004, 2011).Probably S. palaciosi, of which specimens with different ploidies have also been described, was a species of hybrid origin but seems to have been extirpated since the end of the 20th century (Doadrio et al., 2011). The nomenclature of these two hybrid-origin species is controversial, as they result from ancient hybridizations between one species of the Squalius genus and species belonging to different lineages than Squalius. In this context, we follow the latest nomenclature revision of the group (Collares-Pereira & Coelho, 2010) to provide nomenclatural stability, but it requires further review.
A genetic study based on nuclear and mitochondrial gene sequences on the populations from southern drainages in Spain found two well different lineages within S. malacitanus (Perea et al., 2016). These two lineages, one inhabiting the Atlantic slope and the other the Mediterranean slope, were geographically separated with the reorganization of the Iberian southern drainages which occurred during the opening of the Gibraltar Strait 5.33 Ma (Krijgsmann et al., 2018). Only the population from the Miel River, belonging to the Atlantic lineage, drains to the Mediterranean Sea as a consequence of secondary contacts during the Quaternary (Perea et al., 2016). Divergence between these two lineages of S. malacitanus occurred in the Mio-Pliocene period around 4.9 Ma (2.1–8.5 Ma) (Perea et al., 2016). A posterior work extended the genetic study of the genus Squalius to all populations from the Iberian Peninsula and, by analyzing six nuclear genes, corroborated the existence of these two Atlantic and Mediterranean lineages within S. malacitanus (Perea et al., 2020, 2021). In addition, populations of S. pyrenaicus were not monophyletic based on nuclear markers and three independent lineages were recognized: a Northern clade distributed throughout the Tajo Drainage and ascribed to the nominal species S. pyrenaicus; a Sado clade inhabiting the Sado drainage in Portugal; and a Southern clade distributed in the remaining Iberian drainages (Perea et al. 2021). Genomic data also corroborated the existence of these three independent lineages (Mendes et al. 2021). Phylogenetic relationships among Squalius species, based on nuclear genes, have shown that S. pyrenaicus is not monophyletic and the Northern clade is a sister group of S. carolitertii and S. castellanus with respect to one group formed by the Southern clade, the Sado clade, S. valentinus and S. malacitanus (Perea et al. 2020, 2021). To determine whether the lineages of S. pyrenaicus from the southern Iberian Peninsula and Sado, and the two lineages of S. malacitanus (Atlantic and Mediterranean), could be identified as distinct species, Perea et al. (2020) conducted a Bayesian nuclear multilocus species delimitation analysis following the MSC framework (Yang & Rannala, 2010; Yang, 2015). They utilized 4871 base pairs obtained from six nuclear loci plus 1140 base pairs of one mitochondrial locus. The analysis yielded robust support, with a posterior probability of 1.00 for these lineages, endorsing the hypothesis that these lineages should indeed be considered as separate species.
In this paper we present a formal description for the two independent lineages inhabiting Spain: the Southern lineage of S. pyrenaicus and the Atlantic lineage of S. malacitanus.
Morphology
The morphometric and meristic study of the genus Squalius was based on the analysis of 58 specimens belonging to the Mediterranean lineage of S. malacitanus, 42 specimens from the type locality (Table 1). Ninety-eight specimens of the Squalius population previously assigned to the Atlantic lineage of S. malacitanus (Perea et al. 2020, 2021). Eighty-one specimens belonging to the Northern lineage of S. pyrenaicus. One hundred twenty-five specimens of the Squalius population previously assigned to the Southern lineage of S. pyrenaicus (Perea et al. 2020, 2021) (Table 1.).
Holotypes and paratype series of the two new species have been deposited in the Museo Nacional de Ciencias Naturales (MNCN-CSIC, Spain).
Species name | After Perea et al. (2020) | Current Study | Collection Number Morphometry | Collection Number. CT-Scan | Drainage | River/Nº ind | Coordinates |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
S. malacitanus | S. malacitanus Mediterranean pop |
S. malacitanus | MNCN_ICTIO 212280-311 MNCN_ICTIO 243699-703 MNCN_ICTIO AT17800-04 |
MNCN_ICTIO 212280-89 | Guadalmina | Guadalmina/42*/10 | 36.517502, -5.040016 |
MNCN_ICTIO AT9702-07 | Guadalmina | Guadaiza/6/- | 36.525778, -4.992991 |
||||
MNCN_ICTIO 63647-56 | Guadiaro | Hozgarganta/-/10 | 36.441565, -5.469525 |
||||
MNCN_ICTIO AT9487-96 | Guadiaro | Guadiaro/10/- | 36.657761, -5.283549 |
||||
S. malacitanus Atlantic pop |
S. gaditanus sp. nov. | MNCN_ICTIO 297000-23 MNCN_ICTIO 243727-55 |
MNCN_ICTIO 297000-09 | Jara | Jara/53*/10 | 36.103309, -5.632100 |
|
MNCN_ICTIO 296955-99 | MNCN_ICTIO 296956-65 | Jara | Vega/45*/10 | 36.028230, -5.610120 |
|||
S. pyrenaicus | S. pyrenaicus Northern pop |
S. pyrenaicus | MNCN_ICTIO 213943-72 MNCN_ICTIO 215791-816 |
MNCN_ICTIO 213943-52 | Tajo | Almonte/56/10 | 39.647739, -5.831628 |
MNCN_ICTIO 196609- 23 MNCN_ICTIO 266495-504 |
MNCN_ICTIO 267007-16 | Tajo | Jerte/25/10 | 40.227672, -5.741362 |
|||
S. pyrenaicus Southern pop. |
S. tartessicus sp. nov. | MNCN_ICTIO AT17308-35 | Guadalhorce | Grande/28/- | 36.701739, -4.881667 |
||
MNCN_ICTIO AT17877-92 | Vélez | Sabar/16/- | 36.966244, -4.259209 |
||||
MNCN_ICTIO 280674-89 | Vélez | Cuevas/17/- | 36.966244, -4.259209 |
||||
MNCN_ICTIO 27265-310 | Guadalquivir | Cala/46*/- | 37.959673, -6.222448 |
||||
MNCN_ICTIO 27225-242 | MNCN_ICTIO 271254-63 | Guadalquivir | Ciudadeja/18*/10 | 37.917956, -5.480368 |
|||
MNCN_ICTIO 272324-33 | Guadalete | Guadalete/-/10 | 36.945710, -5.474864 |
Twenty-four morphometric measurements (in mm) and eleven meristic variables were recorded from digital photographs using TpsDig ver. 1.4 (Rohlf, 2003). The following abbreviations were used for morphometric and meristic characteristics: TL, total length; SL, standard length; PrDD, predorsal distance; PrPD, prepectoral distance; PrVD, preventral distance; PrAD, preanal distance; APL, anal peduncle length; CPL, caudal peduncle length; HL, head length to opercular; PrOL, preorbital length; ED, eye diameter; PsOL, postorbital length; NL, head length to nape; HH, head high; PmxL, premaxilla length; PFL, pectoral fin length; VFL, ventral fin length; DFL, dorsal fin length; DHL, dorsal fin height; AFL, anal fin length; AHL, anal fin height; CFL, caudal fin length; BD, body depth; BLD, body least depth; LLS, lateral line scale rows; SRA, scale rows above lateral line; SRB, scale rows below lateral line; D, dorsal fin rays; A, anal fin rays; P, pectoral fin rays; V, ventral fin rays; C, caudal fin rays; RPT, right pharyngeal teeth; LPT, left pharyngeal teeth; Vr, Vertebrae. After constructing the measurement matrix, Burnaby’s method was used to correct for size effect. The Burnaby method removes the effects of a within population size-factor from between-group morphometric analyses through an orthogonal projection procedure (Burnaby, 1966). All analyses were conducted with the corrected matrix.Morphometric and meristic characters were analysed independently. To identify the variables that contributed most to the variation among populations, one principal component analyses (PCA) was performed using the covariance matrix for morphometric characters. Row-wise bootstrapping was carried out to 100.000 replicates and 95% bootstrap confidence intervals are given to the eigenvalues. Statistical analyses were carried out using Past ver. 4.12 (Hammer et al., 2001), we used the option scree plot to indicate the number of significant components.
Osteology
Osteological features were investigated through computer tomography (CT) scan and digital dissection using VGStudio MAX ver. 2.2 (Volume Graphics, http://www.volumegraphics.com) of the following localities:
–Squalius pyrenaicus of the Northern Lineage: MNCN_ICTIO 213943-52, 10 specimens from Almonte River, Jaraicejo (Cáceres); MNCN_ICTIO 267007-16, 10 specimens from Jerte River, Navaconcejo (Cáceres).
–Squalius pyrenaicus of the Southern Lineage: MNCN_ICTIO 272254-63, 10 specimens from Ciudadeja River, Las Navas de la Concepción (Sevilla); MNCN_ICTIO 272324-33, 10 specimens from Guadalete River, Puerto Serrano (Cádiz); MNCN_ICTIO 289456, 1 specimen from Estena River, Navas de Estena (Ciudad Real).
–Squalius malacitanus of the Mediterranean Lineage: MNCN_ICTIO 212280-89, 10 specimens (paratypes) from Guadalmina River, Benahavis (Málaga); MNCN_ICTIO 63647-56 10 specimens from Hozgarganta River, Jimena de la Frontera (Cádiz).
–Squalius malacitanus of the Atlantic Lineage: MNCN_ICTIO 29700-09, 10 specimens from Jara River, Tarifa (Cádiz); MNCN_ICTIO 296956-65, 10 specimens from Vega River, Tarifa (Cádiz).
Additionally dry skeletons preserved in the MNCN collections were studied from the following localities:
–Squalius pyrenaicus of the Northern Lineage: MNCN_ICTIO 69458-62, 69463-68, 20671-73, 20680, 14 specimens from Alburrel River, Valencia de Alcántara (Cáceres); MNCN_ICTIO 69484-85, 2 specimens from Jarama River, Talamanca del Jarama (Madrid); MNCN_ICTIO 69470, 1 specimen from Tajo River, Villarreal de San Carlos (Cáceres); MNCN_ICTIO 69471, 1 specimen from Salor River, Membrio (Cáceres); MNCN_ICTIO 69477, 20674, 2 specimens from Guadalix River, San Agustín de Guadalix (Madrid); MNCN_ICTIO 20277, 20280, 20675, 20676, 4 specimens from Pinilla Reservoir, Pinilla (Madrid); MNCN_ICTIO 20278, 1 specimen, from Aurela River, Santiago de Alcántara (Cáceres).
–Squalius pyrenaicus of the Southern Lineage: MNCN_ICTIO 69469, 1 specimen from Gévora River, Alburquerque (Badajoz); MNCN_ICTIO 69472-74, 3 specimens from Záncara River, Zafra de Záncara (Cuenca). MNCN_ICTIO 69475, 69476, 69478, 3 specimens from Robledillo River, Solana del Pino (Ciudad Real).
Institutional acronyms: MNCN_ICTIO, Ichthyological Collection, Museo Nacional de Ciencias Naturales (Spain).
Genetic analyses
Genetic analyses of Iberian Squalius have been the focus of previous studies to resolve their phylogenetic relationships and biogeography with mitochondrial and nuclear genes (Sanjur et al., 2003; Perea et al., 2016, 2020, 2021). For this reason, the Iberian populations of the genus Squalius are well studied group from the phylogenetic point of view. In this study we reanalyse a data set of 268 sequences for the mitochondrial cytochrome b gene (MT-CYB, 924 pb) obtained from previously published sequences (see Appendix 1 for GenBank accession numbers). Two different phylogenetic analyses were performed using Bayesian inference (BI), implemented in MrBayes ver. 3.2 (Ronquist et al., 2012), and Maximum Likelihood, carried out in the IQ-tree online web server from the Vienna University (http://iqtree.cibiv.univie.ac.at/; Trifinopoulus et al., 2016). ModelFinder, implemented in the previous IQ-Tree web server (Kalyaanamoorthy et al., 2017) and the Bayesian Information Criterion (Schwarz, 1978) were used to estimate the evolutionary model that best fitted the data. The selected evolutionary model was TNF+F+G4. The Bayesian analysis was performed with two simultaneous independent runs each with four Markov chain Monte Carlo (MCMC), which were run for 5 × 107 generations. The first 25% of generations were removed as burn-in. Posterior probability (pp) values were used to assess the reliability of the phylogenetic hypothesis. The accuracy of the Maximum Likelihood phylogeny was evaluated with the UltraFast Bootstrap method (1000 replicates) (Minh et al., 2013). For nuclear phylogeny, we derived a concatenated tree topology from the phylogenetic tree presented by Perea et al. (2020), based on the analysis of six nuclear genes and 4871 bp including gaps (Bayesian Inference and Maximum Likelihood analysis; GenBank Accession Numbers: MT-CYB: MT008486–MT008603; RAG1: MT008604–MT008704, S7: MT00855–MT008805, EFA1α: MT008910-MT009018, EGR2b: MT051740–MT051843, RHO: MT008806–MT008909, ACTB: MT051635–MT051739). We also calculated the uncorrected p-distances and verify the presence of autapomorphies among Squalius populations studied for the MT-CYB gene usingMega X (Kumar et al., 2018) to sequences download from the GeneBank data base (Appendix 1).
The principal component analysis to all populations and species divided the studied species of Squalius into four groups corresponding to populations of: a) S. pyrenaicus from the Northern Lineage (Tajo Drainage); b) S. pyrenaicus from the Southern Lineage (Guadalquivir, Guadalhorce and Vélez Drainages); c) S. malacitanus from the Mediterranean Lineage (Guadalmina and Guadiaro Drainages); and d) S. malacitanus from Atlantic Lineage (Jara drainage). All populations of Squalius pyrenaicus and all populations of Squalius malacitanus were considered in different groups without overlapping and the same occurred with the Northern and Southern lineages of S. pyrenaicus (Fig. 1). On the contrary, Atlantic and Mediterranean lineages of S. malacitanus showed a wide overlapping (Fig. 1). This overlapping between the Mediterranean and Atlantic lineages of S. malacitanus was similar to that found between populations from different rivers within the same species. A certain arrangement can be observed between the populations from the Almonte and Jerte Rivers, within the Northern Lineage, which live in rivers with different typologies. The Almonte River is a Mediterranean-like river influenced by severe water stress during the summer, with specimens of S. pyrenaicus surviving in disconnected pools.On the contrary, the Jerte is a mountain river with a permanent flow throughout the year. It can also be observed in the Southern Lineage a certain arrangement separating the populations from Vélez and Guadalquivir drainages.
The eigenvalues of the two first principal components, with the Burnaby-corrected matrix, explained most of the variance (Table 2).
The highest values for eigenvectors, and consequently the variables that contributed most to the ordination in the PCA, were the measurements related with the different proportions of the head (Table 2) as occur in other Iberian species of the genus Squalius (Doadrio, 1988; Doadrio & Carmona, 2006; Doadrio et al., 2007a, 2007b). The length and height of the caudal peduncle was not as decisive in the ordination of the populations as in other morphological studies of Squalius species (Doadrio & Carmona, 2006).
To clarify the variables that in each species contribute most to the ordination of the PCA we conducted a separated PCA for the populations of each species. Populations of S. pyrenaicus were divided in Northern and Southern lineages (Appendix 2) and the eigenvalues of the two first principal components, with the Burnaby-corrected matrix, explained most of the variance (Appendix 3).
The eigenvectors and consequently the variables that most contributed to the ordination of the PCA were preorbital, postorbital and premaxilla length (Appendix 3). This was a result of the different position of the eye on the head between the specimens of both lineages. In the southern lineage, the eye was displaced toward the snout resulting in a shorter preorbital lengths and a longer postorbital length. The PCA also shown a small differentiation between the populations from the Tajo drainage, as was explained previously. This was not so evident in the Southern lineage.
Regarding Squalius malacitanus, the first two PCs arranged the specimens in Atlantic and Mediterranean lineages (Appendix 4). However, the variance was spread among most of the PCs. The four first PCA were significant and eigenvalues to the first two PCs only explained 38.99 % of the variance (Appendix 5). For these reasons, we interpret that the PCA was not successful and our morphometric variables do not adequately separate the two lineages of S. malacitanus.
PCI | PCII | |
---|---|---|
Eigenvalue | 0.039 | 0.016 |
% Variance | 60.3 | 24.98 |
Eig. 2.5% | 57.37 | 22.29 |
Eig. 97% | 63.2 | 27.64 |
Eigenvectors | ||
SL | 0.085 | -0.005 |
PrDD | -0.035 | -0.056 |
PrPD | -0.084 | 0.160 |
PrVD | 0.174 | 0.033 |
PrAD | 0.083 | 0.001 |
APL | 0.059 | 0.078 |
DPL | 0.292 | 0.086 |
HL | -0.226 | 0.152 |
PrOL | 0.307 | 0.098 |
ED | -0.084 | 0.662 |
PsOL | -0.497 | -0.286 |
NL | 0.060 | -0.058 |
HH | -0.169 | 0.141 |
PmxL | -0.389 | 0.067 |
PFL | 0.283 | -0.318 |
VFL | 0.163 | -0.129 |
DFL | -0.143 | 0.076 |
DFH | -0.038 | -0.094 |
AFL | 0.251 | -0.219 |
AFH | -0.176 | -0.301 |
CFL | -0.137 | -0.195 |
BD | 0.169 | 0.259 |
BLD | 0.078 | -0.032 |
The number of scales in the lateral line is very similar in all Mediterranean species of the genus Squalius, although some differences were observed in the studied populations (Fig. 2).
The number of scales in the lateral line was smaller in populations of the Atlantic lineage of S. malacitanus ( = 38, 36-40, n=98) and in the Southern populations of S. pyrenaicus ( = 39, 37-41, n=125). Populations of the Northern Lineage of S. pyrenaicus ( = 41, 39-43, n=81) and of Mediterranean Lineage of S. malacitanus ( = 40, 39-43, n=58) had highest number of scales in the lateral line.
The number of vertebras was also smaller in the Atlantic Lineage of S. malacitanus ( = 37, 36-38, n=20). The values greater were to the Northern Lineage of S. pyrenaicus ( = 39, 39-41, n=20) and intermediate values were to the Mediterranean Lineage of S. malacitanus ( = 38, 37-39, n=20) and Southern Lineage of S. pyrenaicus ( = 38, 37-39, n=20) (Appendix 6).
In the case of S. malacitanus these differences cannot be explained by differences in environmental variables since both lineages inhabit adjacent rivers with identical typology.
Osteology features
Infraorbital bones were large in all populations of Squalius except in the Mediterranean population of S. malacitanus, which had narrower infraorbital bones. This was more conspicuous on 2nd and 3rd infraorbitals (Fig. 3). All the examined adult specimens from the Southern population of the S. pyrenaicus had exceptionally wide infraorbital bones (Fig. 3).
The skull of the Southern population of S. pyrenaicus was wider than in other populations of the genus and with a wide ethmoids bone (Appendix 7).
The maxilla of the Northern populations of S. pyrenaicus was very robust, with a posterior process stronger than in any other studied population (Appendix 8). The anterior process of the maxilla was more pointed in S. pyrenaicus populations, both Northern and Southern lineages, than in S. malacitanus, as was previously described (Doadrio & Carmona, 2006). The coronoid process was variable depending on the size of the specimen, but always was more perpendicular to the skull axis in S. pyrenaicus (northern and southern populations), whereas in S. malacitanus (Atlantic and Mediterranean populations) it was generally more inclined towards the back of the skull.
Basioccipital shape was also distinguishable between S. pyrenaicus and S. malacitanus. All populations of S. pyrenaicus had a clear triangular shape while populations of S. malacitanus had a more rounded and laterally expanded pharyngeal plate short (Appendix 9).
The pharyngeal teeth in the populations of S. pyrenaicus had strong and very conspicuous denticulations. On the contrary, in the populations of S. malacitanus the denticulations were less evident (Appendix 10). The pharyngeal teeth were thinner in the Mediterranean populations of S. malacitanus than in remaining populations, which was very evident in the two small pharyngeal teeth of the second row (Appendix 9). Considering specimens of the same size, the Mediterranean populations of S. malacitanus had the lower branch of the pharyngeal bone longer and less robust.
The cleithrum shape was very variable with the size of the individuals but usually the Southern population of S. pyrenaicus had a posterior lamina more expanding, as was previously described (Doadrio & Carmona, 2006) (Appendix 11).
Genetics
The most divergent species based on the MT-CYB gene were the Portuguese Squalius aradensis and S. torgalensis, sister to the remaining Iberian Squalius species. Previous studies on the phylogenetic relationships of the Iberian Squalius showed three highly divergent nuclear and mitochondrial clades in the species S. pyrenaicus, as is showed in the phylogenetic tree of the Fig. 4A. These three mitochondrial lineages are constituted by Northern populations (Tagus Drainage), Southern populations (Guadiana and Guadalquivir Drainage) and Sado Drainage, and they were the sister group of Squalius valentinus. Nevertheless, the nuclear monophyly of these three lineages was not recovered (Fig. 4B): indeed, Northern populations of S. pyrenaicus were clustered in a polytomy together with S. carolitertii and S. castellanus, and they were not closely related with the other two S. pyrenaicus clades (Southern and Sado). The species Squalius malacitanus also exhibited highly mitochondrial and nuclear divergent clades (Fig. 4A and 4B), which encompassed the Atlantic and the Mediterranean populations separately. The species Squalius carolitertii was closely related with Squalius castellanus. The mitochondrial and nuclear phylogenetic relationshipsinferred in this study were in concordance with previous studies of the genus (Doadrio & Carmona, 2003, 2006; Sanjur et al., 2003; Almada & Sousa-Santos, 2010; Perea et al., 2020, 2021; Mendes et al. 2021).
Uncorrected-p genetic distances based on MT-CYB between all Iberian Squalius species ranged from 1.6%, between Northern and Southern populations of S. pyrenaicus and 12.1%, between S. valentinus and S. torgalensis (Appendix 12). Uncorrected-p genetic distances of Southern populations of S. pyrenaicus relative to the remaining species were 2.7% with S. valentinus, 6, and 6.4% with S. carolitertii and S. castellanus, 7.6 and 8.6% with Mediterranean and Atlantic populations of S. malacitanus, and finally 10.6 and 11.6% with S. aradensis and S. torgalensis. In turn, uncorrected-p distances of Atlantic populations of S. malacitanus relative to the other analyzed species were 4.2% with Mediterranean populations of S. malacitanus, from 7.9 to 8.7% with the clade formed by S. valentinus and the three divergent lineages of S. pyrenaicus, and, finally, 10.9 and 11.4% with S. aradensis and S. torgalensis.
Atlantic population of S. malacitanus had two autapomorphies in the mitochondrial MT-CYB gene, none of them were transversions (Appendix 13).
Description of the Squalius populations
The high degree of morphological and genetic differentiation of Squalius malacitanus populations endemic to the Atlantic drainages and to the Miel drainage in the Mediterranean slope, and of the Squalius pyrenaicus populations from Southern Iberian drainages justifies the consideration of these population as distinct species. No available names for these populations exist, and therefore, these are described as new species in the present study.
Squalius gaditanus Doadrio & Perea sp. nov.
urn:lsid:zoobank.org:act:5FB352FD-3789-4707-B74F-8C924579ED0D
Holotype: MNCN_ICTIO 296955 89.3 mm SL, 104.2 mm TL; Vega River, Jara Drainage, Tarifa, Cádiz, Spain, 36.028230, -5.610120, 7 m.a.s.l., Leg. P. Garzón-Heydt, T. Nester, A. López Solano and I. Doadrio, 13.V.2022.
Paratypes: MNCN_ICTIO 296956-70, 15 specimens, Vega River, Jara Drainage, Tarifa, Cádiz, Spain, 36.028230, -5.610120, 7 m.a.s.l., Leg. P. Garzón-Heydt, T. Nester, A. López Solano and I. Doadrio, 17.V.2022. MNCN_ICTIO 296971-99 29 specimens, Vega River, Jara Drainage, Tarifa, Cádiz, Spain, 36.028230, -5.610120, 7 m.a.s.l., Leg. P. Garzón-Heydt, T. Nester, A. López Solano and I. Doadrio, 30.IV.2022. MNCN_ICTIO 297000-23, 24 specimens, Jara River, Jara Drainage, Tarifa, Cádiz, Spain, 36.103309, -5.632100, 8 m.a.s.l., Leg. P. Garzón-Heydt and I. Doadrio, 29.X.2022.
Additional material
Barbate Drainage: MNCN_ICTIO 196716-20, 5 specimens, Almodovar River, Facinas, Cádiz, Spain, 36.175707, -5.718908, 130 m.a.s.l., Leg. B. Elvira, 28.X.1986. MNCN_ICTIO 197661, 197671-74, 25348, 34272, 7 specimens, Barbate River, Casas Viejas-Benalup, Cádiz. Spain. 36.333889. -5.791512. 112 m.a.s.l.. Leg. P. Garzón-Heydt and I. Doadrio. 25.X.1978. MNCN_ICTIO 297024-34, 11 specimens, Celemín River, Casas Viejas-Benalup, Cádiz, Spain, 36.299330, -5.781360, 112 m.a.s.l., Leg. P. Garzón-Heydt and I. Doadrio. MNCN_ICTIO 297035-65, 31 specimens, Celemín River, Casas Viejas-Benalup, Cádiz, Spain, 36.304878, -5.720132, 25 m.a.s.l., Leg. J. L. González, S. Perea, P. Garzón-Heydt and I. Doadrio, 25.VI.2010. MNCN_ICTIO 196546-196547, 2 specimens, Rocinejo River, Alcalá de los Gazules, Cádiz, Spain, 36.456306, -5.660076, 165 m.a.s.l., Leg. P. Garzón-Heydt and I. Doadrio, 21.IX.1979.
Jara Drainage: MNCN_ICTIO 196203-07, 5 specimens, Jara River, Tarifa, Cádiz, Spain, 36.058995, -5.637340, 7 m.a.s.l., Leg. L. Domínguez-Nevado and B. Elvira, 15.V.1981. MNCN_ICTIO 208205 – 08, 4 specimens, Jara River, Tarifa, Cádiz, Spain, 36.057973, -5.637296, 7 m.a.s.l., Leg. P. Garzón-Heydt and I. Doadrio, 30.IV.2000. MNCN_ICTIO 243727-55, 29 specimens, Jara River, Tarifa, Cádiz, Spain, 36.076393, -5.633670, 7 m.a.s.l., Leg. I. Doadrio, 11.V.2002. MNCN_ICTIO 272136-157, 22 specimens, Jara River, Tarifa, Cádiz, Spain, 36.075378, -5.632994, 7 m.a.s.l., Leg. B. Prieto, J. L. González and I. Doadrio, 27.V.2009. MNCN_ICTIO 297066-69, 4 specimens, Jara River, Tarifa, Cádiz, Spain, 36.078611, -5.632257, 53 m.a.s.l., Leg. J. L. González, S. Perea, P. Garzón-Heydt and I. Doadrio, 25.VI.2010. MNCN_ICTIO 243780-86, 7 specimens, Vega River, Tarifa, Cádiz, Spain, 36.028230, -5.610120, 7 m.a.s.l., Leg. I. Doadrio, 1.VI.2001. MNCN_ICTIO 297070-99, 30 specimens, Vega River, Tarifa, Cádiz, Spain, 36.028230, -5.610120, 5 m.a.s.l., Leg. J. L. González, S. Perea, P. Garzón-Heydt and I. Doadrio, 25.VI.2010. MNCN_ICTIO 297100-01, 2 specimens, Vega River, Tarifa, Cádiz, Spain, 36.028230, -5.610120, 7 m.a.s.l., Leg. P. Garzón-Heydt, T. Nester, A. López-Solano and I. Doadrio, 13.V.2022. MNCN_ICTIO 297102-17, 16 specimens, Vega River, Tarifa, Cádiz, Spain, 36.103309, -5.632100, 8 m.a.s.l., Leg. P. Garzón-Heydt. and I. Doadrio, 29.X.2022.
Miel Drainage: MNCN_ICTIO 286853-286868, 16 specimens, Miel River, Algeciras, Cádiz, Spain, 36.116310, -5.485037, 20 m.a.s.l., Leg. P. Garzón-Heydt and I. Doadrio, 10.V.2002. MNCN_ICTIO 272271-272323, 52 specimens, Miel River, Algeciras, Cádiz, Spain, 36.116951, -5.483589, 20 m.a.s.l., Leg. M. Casal, S. Perea and I. Doadrio, 27.V.2009. MNCN_ICTIO 297118-21, 4 specimens, Miel River, Algeciras, Cádiz, Spain, 36.118285, -5.481130, 58 m.a.s.l., Leg. J. L. González, S. Perea, P. Garzón-Heydt and I. Doadrio, 26.VI.2010.
Diagnosis. Squalius gaditanus sp. nov. is a member of the Mediterranean clade of the Iberian species of the genus Squalius (Sanjur et al., 2003; Perea et al., 2020). Squalius gaditanus sp. nov. can be differentiated from all other known species of Squalius from the Iberian peninsula according to the following set of characters: 36-40 (x̄=38; = 38; n = 98) pored scales on the lateral line; 6-7 (x̄=6.7; = 7; n=98) scales above the lateral line; 2-3 (x̄=2.8; = 3; n=98) scales below the lateral line; 36-38 (x̄=37; = 37; n=10) number of vertebrae. Second infraorbital bone narrower than the third in adults. Maxilla with reduced pointed anterior process. Dentary short with inclined coronoid process. Posterior process of the maxilla long and thin. The lower branch of the pharyngeal bone is short and robust. Pharyngeal plate of basioccipital rounded. Squalius gaditanus sp. nov. is distinguishable from S. malacitanus, the morphological and phylogenetically most related species by lesser number of pored scales on the lateral line x̄=38 36-40 vs x̄=41, 39-43; lesser number of vertebrae 36-38 (x̄=37)vs 37-39 (x̄=38); second infraorbital bone wide vs narrow; lower branch of the pharyngeal bone short and robust vs long and thin and pharyngeal teeth robust vs thin. Genetic distances from the other species of Squalius inferred from the mitochondrial MT-CYB gene were: 4.2% with respect to S. malacitanus; 8.5% with respect to S. pyrenaicus of Northern population; 8.6% with respect to S. pyrenaicus of Southern population; 8.6% with respect to S. valentinus; 8.7% with respect to S. castellanus; about 7.9% with respect to S. carolitertii; 11.4% with respect to S. torgalensis and 10.9% with respect to S. aradensis. The new species has two autapomorphies none of them transversions in the MT-CYB gene (positions 714 and 870; Appendix 9).
Description. D III (II) 8; A III (II) 8; P I 14; V I 8; C 17; LLS 38 (36-40); SRA 6-7; SRB= 2-3; RPT 5.2; LPT 5.2; Vr = 37 (36-38). Morphometric and meristic characters of the type material are given in Table 3; measurements used in the morphometric study appear in Appendix 11. A medium-sized species that rarely reaches 130 mm of standard length. The head is short with the mouth terminal and SL/HL is 3.6-4.3 (x̄=4). The head length is similar to the height maxima of the body and BD/HL is 0.9-1.2 (x̄=1). The preorbital distance is short and HL/PrOL is 3.8-4.8 (x̄=4.3). The caudal peduncle is high and CPL/BLD is 3-3.8 (x̄=3,4). The minimum body depth is 2-2.5 (x̄=2.3) times lesser than the maximum body depth. The ventral fins are inserted approximately at the same level of the origin of the dorsal fin and PrDD/PrVD is 1-1.1 (x̄=1.1). Fins are short. Without or very small nuptial tubercles in males.
Squalius gaditanus sp. nov. | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
Variable | Holotype | Paratypes (n = 68) | ||
Range | Mean | SD | ||
TL | 104.2 | 39.5-139.9 | 85.9 | 19 |
SL | 89.3 | 33.3-120 | 73 | 16.5 |
PrDD | 50 | 17.9-62.7 | 39.4 | 8.4 |
PrPD | 22.9 | 8-27.9 | 23.1 | 4 |
PrVD | 45.7 | 16.1-59.5 | 44.9 | 8.3 |
PrAD | 64.8 | 22.6-83.9 | 61.4 | 11.7 |
APL | 21.9 | 7.9-29.4 | 20.2 | 4.1 |
CPL | 35 | 12.5-44.7 | 32.6 | 6.3 |
HL | 23.3 | 7.8-28.5 | 22.7 | 4.1 |
PrOL | 5.6 | 1.7-6.4 | 5.6 | 1.1 |
ED | 5.9 | 2.4-7.6 | 6.3 | 1 |
PsOL | 11.3 | 3.9-14.3 | 11.1 | 2 |
NL | 17.7 | 6.3-21.5 | 17.2 | 2.9 |
HH | 17.5 | 6.1-21.6 | 17.2 | 3.1 |
PmxL | 7.8 | 2.5-8.6 | 7.3 | 1.3 |
PFL | 14.9 | 5.9-19.9 | 15.5 | 2.8 |
VFL | 13.7 | 5.1-18.8 | 13.6 | 2.4 |
DFL | 11.7 | 3.5-15.5 | 10.6 | 2.2 |
DHL | 16 | 6.2-21.6 | 16.4 | 2.9 |
AFL | 9.8 | 3.7-12.7 | 8.3 | 1.8 |
AHL | 13.7 | 4.7-17.7 | 13.3 | 2.3 |
CFL | 18.2 | 7-23 | 17.6 | 3.1 |
BLD | 10.5 | 3.9-13.7 | 9.8 | 1.9 |
BD | 23.7 | 8.9-31.9 | 21 | 4.5 |
LLS | 38 | 36-39 | 37.5 | 0.7 |
SRA | 7 | 6-7 | 6.8 | 0.5 |
SRB | 3 | 2-3 | 2.8 | 0.4 |
D | 8 | 8 | 8 | 0 |
A | 8 | 8 | 8 | 0 |
Pigmentation pattern. The body is silver with the dorsal portion dark grey, which is clearly visible in all specimens. The scales have one big black spot on the base and a series of small black spots on the distal border. The basis of pectoral fins is brown or orange. Fins rays dark grey.
Etymology. The species name gaditanus is derived from the Phoenician name of the current Cádiz province where the species is distributed.
Distribution. This new species is endemic to three small drainages of southern Spain: Jara, Barbate that drain on the Atlantic slope and Miel on the Mediterranean slope around of Gibraltar Strait. Probably S. gaditanus was widely distributed in the ancient Janda lagoon but this was dried up in the 20th century (Perea et al., 2016) (Fig. 6).
Common name. Cachuelo gaditano.
Remarks. The species typically inhabits rivers with a Mediterranean typology conditioned by severe water stress during the summer, with specimens of S. gaditanus surviving in disconnected pools. During the autumn these rivers can have large discharges that considerably increase the flow of the river, sometimes causing disasters in human infrastructures. The drying up of the Janda Lagoon (Finlayson et al., 1997), with its 50 km2, eliminated an important refuge for S. gaditanus in the face of the great discharges of autumn and the summer droughts. Reservoirs have drastically transformed the habitat of S. gaditanus in the Barbate drainage and have been a source of introduction and proliferation of invasive species. In this basin, the species is distributed almost exclusively in the headwaters of the rivers. The species should be considered Critically Endangered according to the IUCN red list criteria due to the extent of its occurrence being less than 100 km2 and to the fragmentation of its populations.
Squalius tartessicus sp. nov.
urn:lsid:zoobank.org:act:E78C1F26-5FAC-4976-8148-CC89B9597E1D
Holotype: MNCN_ICTIO 272254 112.2 mm SL. 128 mm TL; Ciudadeja River, Guadalquivir Drainage, Las Navas de la Concepción, Sevilla, Spain, 37.917956, -5.480368, 434 m.a.s.l., Leg. P. Garzón-Heydt, J. L González, B. Prieto and E. Herrero, 05.V.2007.
Paratypes: MNCN_ICTIO 272255-272271, 17 specimens Ciudadeja River, Guadalquivir Drainage, Las Navas de la Concepción, Sevilla, Spain, 37.917956, -5.480368, 434 m.a.s.l., Leg. P. Garzón-Heydt. J. L. González, B. Prieto and E. Herrero, 05.V.2007. MNCN_ICTIO 272656-272701, 46 specimens Cala River, Guadalquivir Drainage, Santa Olalla de Cala, Huelva, Spain, 37.959673, -6.222448, 518 m.a.s.l., Leg. P. Garzón-Heydt & I. Doadrio, 19.IV.2009.
Additional material. See Appendix 14.
Diagnosis. Squalius tartessicus sp. nov. is a member of the Mediterranean clade of the genus Squalius (Sanjur et al., 2003; Perea et al., 2020). Squalius tartessicus sp. nov. can be differentiated from all other known species of Squalius from Iberian peninsula according to the following set of characters: 37-41 (x̄=38.8, = 39, n=125) pored scales on the lateral line; 6-7 (x̄=7, = 7, n=125) scales above the lateral line; 2-3 (x̄=2.9; = 3; n=125) scales below the lateral line; 37-39 (x̄=38; = 38; n=20) number of vertebrae. Infraorbital bones unusually wide in adults. Maxilla with discernable pointed anterior process. Dentary short, not inclined. Posterior process of the maxilla long and thin. The lower branch of the pharyngeal bone is short and robust. Pharyngeal plate of basioccipital triangular in shape. Posterior lamina of cleithrum expanding posteriorly. Squalius tartessicus sp. nov. is distinguishable from S. pyrenaicus, by lesser number of pored scales on the lateral line 37-41 (x̄=38.8) vs 39-43 (x̄=40); short preorbital length vs long preorbital length; mouth subterminal vs terminal mouth; in adults specimens 2nd infraorbital bone as wide as 3rdvs 2nd infraorbital narrower than 3rd; ethmoid bone wide vs narrow; in adults lamina of cleithrum expanding posteriorly vs scarcely expanding posteriorly.
Genetic distances from the other species of Squalius, inferred from the mitochondrial MT-CYB gene sequences, were: 7.6% with respect to S. malacitanus; 1.6% with respect to S. pyrenaicus of Northern population; 8.6% with respect to S. gaditanus; 2.7% with respect to S. valentinus; 6.4% with respect to S. castellanus; 6% with respect to S. carolitertii; 11.6% with respect to S. torgalensis and 10,6% with respect to S. aradensis.
Squalius tartessicus sp. nov. | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
Variable | Holotype | Paratypes (n = 63) | ||
Range | Mean | SD | ||
TL | 128 | 58.1-140.3 | 82.4 | 20.5 |
SL | 112.2 | 49.3-122 | 71 | 18.2 |
PrDD | 59.8 | 26.4-64.3 | 38.4 | 9.5 |
PrPD | 25.4 | 11.8-29.6 | 17.6 | 4.1 |
PrVD | 55.1 | 24.3-58.9 | 35.4 | 8.6 |
PrAD | 77.1 | 34.3-82.6 | 48.9 | 12.4 |
APL | 26.1 | 10.9-29.6 | 17 | 4.5 |
CPL | 42.3 | 18.2-47 | 26.7 | 7.1 |
HL | 25.6 | 11.3-30.1 | 17.4 | 4.1 |
PrOL | 6.6 | 2.7-7.5 | 4 | 1.2 |
ED | 6.5 | 2.9-7.8 | 4.7 | 1 |
PsOL | 12.5 | 5.7-15.6 | 8.8 | 2.1 |
NL | 19.9 | 9.1-22.4 | 13.3 | 3.1 |
HH | 19,9 | 9.1-22.4 | 13.5 | 3.1 |
PmxL | 7.6 | 3.5-9.5 | 5.4 | 1.3 |
PFL | 17.1 | 8-20.3 | 11.7 | 2.8 |
VFL | 15.8 | 6.7-19 | 10.4 | 2.8 |
DFL | 13.8 | 5.6-15.3 | 8.3 | 2.3 |
DHL | 17.5 | 7.7-19.9 | 11.7 | 2.7 |
AFL | 11.8 | 4.8-13.1 | 7.2 | 2.1 |
AHL | 13.4 | 6.3-15.5 | 9.5 | 2 |
CFL | 19.7 | 9.6-22.3 | 13.3 | 2.9 |
BLD | 13.6 | 5.6-14.1 | 8.2 | 2.2 |
BD | 28.8 | 11.6-32 | 18.8 | 4.9 |
LLS | 40 | 37-41 | 38.6 | 1 |
SRA | 7 | 6-7 | 6.8 | 0.4 |
SRB | 3 | 2-3 | 2.9 | 0.4 |
D | 8 | 8 | 8 | 0 |
A | 8 | 8 | 8 | 0 |
Description. D III 8; A III 8; P I 114-15; V I 8; C 17; LLS 39 (37-41); SRA 6-7; SRB 2-3; RPT 5.2 LPT 5.2; Vr= 38 (37-39). Morphometric and meristic characters of the type material are presented in Table 4; measurements used in the morphometric study are listed in Appendix 12. Squalius tartessicus sp. nov. is a medium-sized species that rarely reaches 200 mm of standard length. The head is short with the mouth terminal and SL/HL is 3.8-4.7 (x̄=4.2). The head length is shorter than the height maxima of the body and BD/HL is 1-1.4 (x̄=1.2) and head length to nape; is similar to the head high and NH/NL is 0.9-1.2 (x̄=1). The preorbital distance is usually shorter than in other Squalius species but was very variable in the different populations and HL/PrOL is 3.4-5.2 (x̄=4.1). Maxilla is shorter than in S. malacitanus and the length is slightly greater than eye diameter and MxL/ED is 1-1.3 (x̄=1.1). The caudal peduncle is high and CPL/BLD is 2.9-3.7 (x̄=3,3). The minimum body depth is deeper than in other Squalius species and is 2-2.7 (x̄=2) times lesser than the maximum body depth. The ventral fins are inserted approximately at the same level of the origin of the dorsal fin and PrDD/PrVD is 1-1.1 (x̄=1.1). With small nuptial tubercles in males distributedthroughout the body. Summary of diagnostic traits of S. malacitanus, S. gaditanus, S. pyrenaicus and S. tartessicus is presented in Table 5.
S. malacitanus | S. gaditanus | S. pyrenaicus | S. tartessicus | |
---|---|---|---|---|
LLS | x̄=40 39-43 | x̄=38 36-40 | x̄=41 39-43 | x̄=39 37-41 |
Vr | x̄=38, 37-39 | x̄=37, 38-36 | x̄=39, 41-39 | x̄=38, 37-39 |
Infraorbitals 2th, 3th | Narrow | wide | wide | Unusually wide |
Maxilla Anterior process |
Scarce pointed | Scarce pointed | Very pointed | Very pointed |
Maxilla Posterior process | Short, Robust | Long, Thin | Long, Thin | Long, Thin |
Pharyngeal Plate | Rounded | Rounded | Triangular | Triangular |
Pharyngeal teeth | Denticulated | Denticulated | Strongly Denticulated | Strongly Denticulated |
Pharyngeal Bone | Long, Thin | Short, Robust | Short, Robust | Short, Robust |
Cleithrum lamina posterior | Not extended | Not extended | Not extended | Extended |
Pigmentation | Dorsally contrasted | Dorsally contrasted | Dorsally not contrasted | Dorsally not contrasted |
Pigmentation pattern. The body is silver to brownish but without the characteristic dorsal portion dark grey of S. malacitanus and S. gaditanus. The scales have one big black spot on the base and a series of small black spots on the distal border. The basis of pectoral fins is brown or orange. With small nuptial tubercles in males.
Etymology. The species name tartessicus is derived from Tartessos, a culture that for about 400 years (8th-5th centuries BC) was present in the southwest of the Iberian Peninsula where S. tartessicus sp. nov. is currently distributed.
Distribution. This new species is distributed throughout the Atlantic drainages of the southern Iberian Peninsula from Almargem in Portugal to Guadalete in Spain, including the main drainages of Guadiana and Guadalquivir. In the Mediterranean slope the species is distributed in Guadalhorce Vélez, Guadalfeo and Segura drainages (Fig. 6).
Common name. Cachuelo meridional.
Remarks. The species lives in very different types of habitats from mountain rivers with a permanent flow throughout the year to Mediterranean-like rivers conditioned by severe water stress during the summer, where surviving specimens are found in disconnected pools. This species prefers deep pools within rivers and it forms a well-studied hybrid complex in many of the basins with S. alburnoides (Cunha et al., 2004). The species should be considered Vulnerable according to the IUCN red list criteria due to the decreasing of its distribution area and population number mainly by increasing of reservoirs, presence of invasive species and pollution by agriculture.
Many people have participated in the field sampling trips. We warmly thank J. L. González, P. Garzón, I. Doadrio Jr., A. Doadrio, A. López and T. Nester. We would also like to thank L. Alcaraz, for her laboratory work, G. Solís, the curator of the ichthyological collection, and I. Rey and B. Álvarez, curators of the DNA collection at the National Museum of the Natural Sciences (MNCN-CSIC). We also thank C. Parejo and M. Pérez for her technical assistance in non-destructive techniques with the computerized tomography scan at the MNCN-CSIC. The images of the holotypes were produced by A. Sánchez-Vialas.
This research study was funded by the Spanish Ministry of Science and Innovation and the State Agency of Investigation (MCIN/AEI/10.13039/501100011033) as a part of the Project Aphanius PID2019-103936GB-C22, and by Portuguese funds through Fundação para a Ciência e Tecnologia (FCT), through the strategic project MARE/UIDB/MAR/04292/2020 awarded to MARE and LA/P/0069/2020 granted to the Associate Laboratory ARNET.
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Apéndice 1.– Muestras provenientes del GenBank estudiadas en el análisis filogénetico del MT-CYB para el género Squalius.
Spacies Name | After Perea et al.(2020) | Current Study | River. Drainage. Country | GenBank Numbers |
---|---|---|---|---|
Squalius aradensis | Squalius aradensis | Squalius aradensis | Bensafrim. Portugal | AJ698711 |
Squalius aradensis | Squalius aradensis | Squalius aradensis | Bordeira. Portugal | AJ698451 |
Squalius aradensis | Squalius aradensis | Squalius aradensis | Quarteira. Quarteira. Portugal | AJ852503, AJ852497, DQ003258 |
Squalius aradensis | Squalius aradensis | Squalius aradensis | Arade. Arade. Portugal | AJ852490, AJ852482, AJ852481, AJ852480, AJ583084 |
Squalius aradensis | Squalius aradensis | Squalius aradensis | Alvor. Porugal | AJ852466, AJ852465, AJ583074 |
Squalius aradensis | Squalius aradensis | Squalius aradensis | Aljezur. Portugal | AJ852458, AJ852456, AJ852453, AJ852452, AJ852449 |
Squalius aradensis | Squalius aradensis | Squalius aradensis | Seixe. Portugal | AJ852433, AJ852429 |
Squalius carolitertii | Squalius carolitertii | Squalius carolitertii | Agueda. Vouga. Portugal | MT008596 |
Squalius carolitertii | Squalius carolitertii | Squalius carolitertii | Vouga. Vouga. Portugal | AJ698455 |
Squalius carolitertii | Squalius carolitertii | Squalius carolitertii | Cávado. Cávado. Portugal | MT008594 |
Squalius carolitertii | Squalius carolitertii | Squalius carolitertii | Corvo. Mondego. Portugal | MT008589 |
Squalius carolitertii | Squalius carolitertii | Squalius carolitertii | Arunca. Mondego. Portugal | MT008587 |
Squalius carolitertii | Squalius carolitertii | Squalius carolitertii | Alva. Mondego. Portugal | MT008585 |
Squalius carolitertii | Squalius carolitertii | Squalius carolitertii | Neiva. Neiva. Portugal | MT008583 |
Squalius carolitertii | Squalius carolitertii | Squalius carolitertii | Alcoa. Alcoa. Portugal | MT008582 |
Squalius carolitertii | Squalius carolitertii | Squalius carolitertii | Ceira. Mondego. Portugal | AJ698456 |
Squalius carolitertii | Squalius carolitertii | Squalius carolitertii | Ave. Ave. Portugal | AJ698453 |
Squalius carolitertii | Squalius carolitertii | Squalius carolitertii | Limia. Limia. Portugal | MT008576, HM560182, HM560181 |
Squalius carolitertii | Squalius carolitertii | Squalius carolitertii | Támega. Duero. Spain | MT008569 |
Squalius carolitertii | Squalius carolitertii | Squalius carolitertii | Mayas. Duero. Spain | MT008567 |
Squalius carolitertii | Squalius carolitertii | Squalius carolitertii | Alberche. Tajo. Spain | MT008565, MT008564 |
Squalius carolitertii | Squalius carolitertii | Squalius carolitertii | Huebra. Duero. Spain | MT008558 |
Squalius carolitertii | Squalius carolitertii | Squalius carolitertii | Adaja. Duero. Spain | MT008556 |
Squalius carolitertii | Squalius carolitertii | Squalius carolitertii | Hormazuelas. Duero. Spain | DQ521430 |
Squalius carolitertii | Squalius carolitertii | Squalius carolitertii | Cega. Duero. Spain | DQ521429 |
Squalius carolitertii | Squalius carolitertii | Squalius carolitertii | Valdavia. Duero. Spain | DQ521426 |
Squalius carolitertii | Squalius carolitertii | Squalius carolitertii | Boedo. Duero. Spain | DQ521425 |
Squalius castellanus | Squalius castellanus | Squalius castellanus | Bullones. Tajo. Spain | MT008487 |
Squalius malacitanus | Squalius malacitanus (Atlantic populations) | Squalius gaditanus sp. nov. | Guadalmina. Guadalmina. Spain | KU571594, KU571593, KU571592, KU571591 |
Squalius malacitanus | Squalius malacitanus (Atlantic populations) | Squalius gaditanus sp. nov. | Genal. Guadiaro. Spain | KU571566, KU571565, KU571564, KU571562, KU571561 |
Squalius malacitanus | Squalius malacitanus (Atlantic populations) | Squalius gaditanus sp. nov. | Guadiaro. Guadiaro. Spain | KU571560, KU571559 |
Squalius malacitanus | Squalius malacitanus (Atlantic populations) | Squalius gaditanus sp. nov. | Guadalevín. Guadiaro. Spain | KU571558, KU571556, KU571554, KU571553 |
Squalius malacitanus | Squalius malacitanus (Mediterranean populations) | Squalius malacitanus | Celemin. Barbate. Spain | KU571590, KU571589, KU571588, KU571587, KU571586, KU571584, KU571583, KU571582, KU571581, KU571580 |
Squalius malacitanus | Squalius malacitanus (Mediterranean populations) | Squalius malacitanus | Vega. Vega. Spain | KU571579 |
Squalius malacitanus | Squalius malacitanus (Mediterranean populations) | Squalius malacitanus | Jara. Jara. Spain | KU571578, KU571577, KU571576, KU571574, KU571573, KU571572 |
Squalius malacitanus | Squalius malacitanus (Mediterranean populations) | Squalius malacitanus | Miel. Miel. Spain | KU571571, KU571569, KU571568, KU571567 |
Squalius pyrenaicus | Squalius pyrenaicus (Northern populations) | Squalius pyrenaicus | Zêzere. Tajo. Portugal | MT008492 (mitochondrial closely to S. castellanus), MT008491 |
Squalius pyrenaicus | Squalius pyrenaicus (Northern populations) | Squalius pyrenaicus | Rivera de Trevijana. Tajo. Spain | AJ627329 |
Squalius pyrenaicus | Squalius pyrenaicus (Northern populations) | Squalius pyrenaicus | Tietar. Tajo. Spain | AJ627328 |
Squalius pyrenaicus | Squalius pyrenaicus (Northern populations) | Squalius pyrenaicus | Sorraia. Tajo. Spain | AJ627327 |
Squalius pyrenaicus | Squalius pyrenaicus (Northern populations) | Squalius pyrenaicus | Sever. Tajo. Spain | AJ627326 |
Squalius pyrenaicus | Squalius pyrenaicus (Northern populations) | Squalius pyrenaicus | Serta. Tajo. Portugal | AJ627325 |
Squalius pyrenaicus | Squalius pyrenaicus (Northern populations) | Squalius pyrenaicus | Pesquero. Tajo. Spain | AJ627324, AJ627323 |
Squalius pyrenaicus | Squalius pyrenaicus (Northern populations) | Squalius pyrenaicus | Huso. Tajo. Spain | AJ627322 |
Squalius pyrenaicus | Squalius pyrenaicus (Northern populations) | Squalius pyrenaicus | Gévalo. Tajo. Spain | AJ627321, MT008500 |
Squalius pyrenaicus | Squalius pyrenaicus (Northern populations) | Squalius pyrenaicus | Arroyo de la Vid. Tajo. Spain | AJ627320 |
Squalius pyrenaicus | Squalius pyrenaicus (Northern populations) | Squalius pyrenaicus | Cofio. Tajo. Spain | AJ627319 |
Squalius pyrenaicus | Squalius pyrenaicus (Northern populations) | Squalius pyrenaicus | Cedena. Tajo. Spain | AJ6273178, AJ627317 |
Squalius pyrenaicus | Squalius pyrenaicus (Northern populations) | Squalius pyrenaicus | Aurela. Tajo. Spain | AJ627316 |
Squalius pyrenaicus | Squalius pyrenaicus (Northern populations) | Squalius pyrenaicus | Almonte. Tajo. Spain | AJ627315 |
Squalius pyrenaicus | Squalius pyrenaicus (Northern populations) | Squalius pyrenaicus | Alburrel. Tajo. Spain | AJ627314 |
Squalius pyrenaicus | Squalius pyrenaicus (Northern populations) | Squalius pyrenaicus | Jerte. Tajo. Spain | AJ627313 |
Squalius pyrenaicus | Squalius pyrenaicus (Northern populations) | Squalius pyrenaicus | Caparro. Tajo. Spain | AJ627312 |
Squalius pyrenaicus | Squalius pyrenaicus (Northern populations) | Squalius pyrenaicus | Arrago. Tajo. Spain | AJ627311, MT008498, MT008497 |
Squalius pyrenaicus | Squalius pyrenaicus (Northern populations) | Squalius pyrenaicus | Acebo. Tajo. Spain | AJ627310 |
Squalius pyrenaicus | Squalius pyrenaicus (Northern populations) | Squalius pyrenaicus | Alagón. Tajo. Spain | MT008553, MT008552 |
Squalius pyrenaicus | Squalius pyrenaicus (Northern populations) | Squalius pyrenaicus | Batuecas. Tajo. Spain | MT008495 |
Squalius pyrenaicus | Squalius pyrenaicus (Northern populations) | Squalius pyrenaicus | Erjas. Tajo. Spain | MT008493 |
Squalius pyrenaicus | Squalius pyrenaicus (Northern populations) | Squalius pyrenaicus | Tajuña. Tajo. Spain | MT008508 |
Squalius pyrenaicus | Squalius pyrenaicus (Northern populations) | Squalius pyrenaicus | Ompolveda. Tajo. Spain | MT008506 (mitochondrial of S. castellanus), MT008505 |
Squalius pyrenaicus | Squalius pyrenaicus (Northern populations) | Squalius pyrenaicus | Lage. Lage. Portugal | MT008541, MT008540 |
Squalius pyrenaicus | Squalius pyrenaicus (Northern populations) | Squalius pyrenaicus | Lis. Lis. Portugal | MT008533 |
Squalius pyrenaicus | Squalius pyrenaicus (Northern populations) | Squalius pyrenaicus | Colares. Colares. Portugal | MT008531, MT008530 |
Squalius pyrenaicus | Squalius pyrenaicus (Northern populations) | Squalius pyrenaicus | Samarra. Samarra. Portugal | MT008529 |
Squalius pyrenaicus | Squalius pyrenaicus (Northern populations) | Squalius pyrenaicus | Lizandro. Lizandro. Portugal | MT008526 |
Squalius pyrenaicus | Squalius pyrenaicus (Northern populations) | Squalius pyrenaicus | Piedra. Ebro. Spain | MT008511 (mitochondrial of S. castellanus), MT008509 |
Squalius pyrenaicus | Squalius pyrenaicus (Northern populations) | Squalius pyrenaicus | Baias. Ebro. Spain | DQ521436, DQ521435, DQ521434 |
Squalius pyrenaicus | Squalius pyrenaicus (Sado) | Squalius sp. | Odivelas. Sado. Portugal | AJ627309, AJ627308, AJ627307, MT008534 |
Squalius pyrenaicus | Squalius pyrenaicus (Southern populations) | Squalius tartessicus sp. nov. | Zújar. Guadiana. Spain | AJ627306, OP728011 |
Squalius pyrenaicus | Squalius pyrenaicus (Southern populations) | Squalius tartessicus sp. nov. | Gévora. Guadiana. Spain | AJ627305 |
Squalius pyrenaicus | Squalius pyrenaicus (Southern populations) | Squalius tartessicus sp. nov. | Sillo. Guadiana. Spain | AJ627304, KU571657 |
Squalius pyrenaicus | Squalius pyrenaicus (Southern populations) | Squalius tartessicus sp. nov. | Ruidera. Guadiana. Spain | AJ627303, AJ627302 |
Squalius pyrenaicus | Squalius pyrenaicus (Southern populations) | Squalius tartessicus sp. nov. | Matachel. Guadiana. Spain | AJ627301 |
Squalius pyrenaicus | Squalius pyrenaicus (Southern populations) | Squalius tartessicus sp. nov. | Estena. Guadiana. Spain | AJ627300, AJ6273299, AJ6273297, MT008543 |
Squalius pyrenaicus | Squalius pyrenaicus (Southern populations) | Squalius tartessicus sp. nov. | Azuer. Guadiana. Spain | AJ627296, AJ627295 |
Squalius pyrenaicus | Squalius pyrenaicus (Southern populations) | Squalius tartessicus sp. nov. | Arronches. Guadiana. Portugal | AJ627294 |
Squalius pyrenaicus | Squalius pyrenaicus (Southern populations) | Squalius tartessicus sp. nov. | Robledillo. Guadalquivir. Spain | AJ627293, KU571624, KU571620, KU571619 |
Squalius pyrenaicus | Squalius pyrenaicus (Southern populations) | Squalius tartessicus sp. nov. | Montemayor. Guadalquivir. Spain | AJ627292, AJ627291, AJ627290 |
Squalius pyrenaicus | Squalius pyrenaicus (Southern populations) | Squalius tartessicus sp. nov. | Molinos. Guadalquivir. Spain | AJ627289 |
Squalius pyrenaicus | Squalius pyrenaicus (Southern populations) | Squalius tartessicus sp. nov. | Manzano. Guadalquivir. Spain | AJ627288 |
Squalius pyrenaicus | Squalius pyrenaicus (Southern populations) | Squalius tartessicus sp. nov. | Villar. Odiel. Spain | MT008551, MT008550, KU571654 |
Squalius pyrenaicus | Squalius pyrenaicus (Southern populations) | Squalius tartessicus sp. nov. | Guadarranque. Guadiana. Spain | MT008547, MT008546 |
Squalius pyrenaicus | Squalius pyrenaicus (Southern populations) | Squalius tartessicus sp. nov. | Esteras. Guadiana. Spain | MT008544 |
Squalius pyrenaicus | Squalius pyrenaicus (Southern populations) | Squalius tartessicus sp. nov. | Guadalfeo. Guadalfeo. Spain | MT008525, KU571613, KU571612, KU571611 |
Squalius pyrenaicus | Squalius pyrenaicus (Southern populations) | Squalius tartessicus sp. nov. | Cuevas. Velez. Spain | MT008523, KU571596 |
Squalius pyrenaicus | Squalius pyrenaicus (Southern populations) | Squalius tartessicus sp. nov. | Sabar. Velez. Spain | KU571598, KU571597 |
Squalius pyrenaicus | Squalius pyrenaicus (Southern populations) | Squalius tartessicus sp. nov. | Fresneda. Guadalquivir. Spain | MT008519, KU571616, KU571614 |
Squalius pyrenaicus | Squalius pyrenaicus (Southern populations) | Squalius tartessicus sp. nov. | Cala. Guadalquivir. Spain | MT008517, KU571639, KU571638, KU571637, KU571636, KU571635, KU571634, KU571633, KU571632, KU571631, KU571630 |
Squalius pyrenaicus | Squalius pyrenaicus (Southern populations) | Squalius tartessicus sp. nov. | Segura. Segura. Spain | MT008515, MT008514 |
Squalius pyrenaicus | Squalius pyrenaicus (Southern populations) | Squalius tartessicus sp. nov. | Guadiana. Spain | DQ263239, DQ263236 |
Squalius pyrenaicus | Squalius pyrenaicus (Southern populations) | Squalius tartessicus sp. nov. | Calaboza. Guadiana. Spain | KU571656 |
Squalius pyrenaicus | Squalius pyrenaicus (Southern populations) | Squalius tartessicus sp. nov. | Montoro. Guadiana. Spain | KU571652, KU571651 |
Squalius pyrenaicus | Squalius pyrenaicus (Southern populations) | Squalius tartessicus sp. nov. | Yeguas. Guadiana. Spain | KU571649, KU571647, KU571646 |
Squalius pyrenaicus | Squalius pyrenaicus (Southern populations) | Squalius tartessicus sp. nov. | Cabrillas. Guadalquivir. Spain | KU571645, KU571643 |
Squalius pyrenaicus | Squalius pyrenaicus (Southern populations) | Squalius tartessicus sp. nov. | Hueznar. Guadalquivir. Spain | KU571644, KU571629, KU571628, KU571627 |
Squalius pyrenaicus | Squalius pyrenaicus (Southern populations) | Squalius tartessicus sp. nov. | Viar. Guadalquivir. Spain | KU571642, KU571641 |
Squalius pyrenaicus | Squalius pyrenaicus (Southern populations) | Squalius tartessicus sp. nov. | Rivera de Ciudadeja. Guadalquivir. Spain | KU571625, KU571622, KU571621 |
Squalius pyrenaicus | Squalius pyrenaicus (Southern populations) | Squalius tartessicus sp. nov. | Guadalete. Guadalete. Spain | KU571610, KU571609, KU571608, HM560199, HM560198 |
Squalius pyrenaicus | Squalius pyrenaicus (Southern populations) | Squalius tartessicus sp. nov. | Grande. Guadalhorce. Spain | KU571605, KU571604 |
Squalius pyrenaicus | Squalius pyrenaicus (Southern populations) | Squalius tartessicus sp. nov. | Turón. Guadalhorce. Spain | KU571600 |
Squalius pyrenaicus | Squalius pyrenaicus (Southern populations) | Squalius tartessicus sp. nov. | Pereilas. Guadalhorce. Spain | KU571599 |
Squalius pyrenaicus | Squalius pyrenaicus (Southern populations) | Squalius tartessicus sp. nov. | Almargem. Almargem. Portugal | AJ698717 |
Squalius pyrenaicus | Squalius pyrenaicus (Southern populations) | Squalius tartessicus sp. nov. | Queimado. Queimado. Portugal | AJ698715 |
Squalius valentinus | Squalius valentinus | Squalius valentinus | Micena. Júcar. Spain | MT008490 |
Squalius valentinus | Squalius valentinus | Squalius valentinus | Algar. Algar. Spain | MT008489, MT008488, KR871755, KR871753, KR871752, KR871751 |
Squalius valentinus | Squalius valentinus | Squalius valentinus | Bullent. Serpis. Spain | KR871767, KR871728, KR871726, KR871725 |
Squalius valentinus | Squalius valentinus | Squalius valentinus | Albufera de Valencia. Spain | KR871766, KR871765, KR871764, KR871763, KR871762, KR871761, KR871724, KR871723 |
Squalius valentinus | Squalius valentinus | Squalius valentinus | Tuejar. Turia. Spain | KR871759 |
Squalius valentinus | Squalius valentinus | Squalius valentinus | Grande. Júcar. Spain | KR871757 |
Squalius valentinus | Squalius valentinus | Squalius valentinus | Magro. Júcar. Spain | KR871747 |
Squalius valentinus | Squalius valentinus | Squalius valentinus | Júcar. Júcar. Spain | KR871742, KR871741, KR871732, KR871730 |
Squalius valentinus | Squalius valentinus | Squalius valentinus | Sellent. Júcar. Spain | KR871735, KR871734 |
Squalius valentinus | Squalius valentinus | Squalius valentinus | Cabriel. Júcar. Spain | KR871720 |
Squalius valentinus | Squalius valentinus | Squalius valentinus | Vinalopo. Vinalopó. Spain | KR871756 |
Squalius valentinus | Squalius valentinus | Squalius valentinus | Carbo. Mijares. Spain | KR81739, KR871737 |
Squalius valentinus | Squalius valentinus | Squalius valentinus | Turia. Turia Spain | KR871721 |
Squalius valentinus | Squalius valentinus | Squalius valentinus | Serpis. Serpis. Spain | KR871750, KR871743 |
Squalius torgalensis | Squalius torgalensis | Squalius torgalensis | Mira. Torgal. Portugal | DQ061934, GU938832, GU938830, GU938825, GU938822, GU938815, GU938810, GU938790, GU938783, GU938775, GU938763 |
Squalius torgalensis | Squalius torgalensis | Squalius torgalensis | Torgal. Torgal. Portugal | OP728007 |
Apéndice 2.– Variables que más contribuyen al ordenamiento en el PCA para todas las poblaciones de S. pyrenaicus. Símbolos: Cuadrados en negro, río Almonte (Cuenca del Tajo), Linaje del Norte. Estrellas, río Jerte (Cuenca del Tajo), Linaje del Norte. Puntos negros, río Grande (Cuenca del Guadalhorce), Linaje del Sur. Círculos, ríos Sabar y Cuevas (Cuenca del Vélez), Linaje del Sur. Más, río Cala (Cuenca del Guadalquivir), Linaje del Sur. Diamantes, río Ciudadeja (Cuenca del Guadalquivir), Linaje del Sur. Las abreviaturas están descritas en el epígrafe de Material y Métodos.
Apéndice 3.– Eigenvalores y eigenvectores para los dos primeros componentes principales (PCI-PCII) de 23 variables morfométricas para las poblaciones de Squalius pyrenaicus. Las abreviaturas están descritas en el epígrafe de Material y Métodos. En negrita variables con los eigenvectores más altos para cada CP.
PCI | PCII | |
---|---|---|
Eigenvalue | 0.057 | 0.003 |
% Variance | 84.72 | 4.82 |
Eig. 2.5% | 83.48 | 4.08 |
Eig. 97.5% | 85.87 | 5.71 |
Eigenvectors | ||
SL | 0.076 | -0.015 |
PrDD | -0.055 | 0.023 |
PrPD | -0.020 | 0.216 |
PrVD | 0.174 | 0.015 |
PrAD | 0.078 | 0.002 |
APL | 0.082 | 0.005 |
DPL | 0.302 | -0.028 |
HL | -0.155 | 0.244 |
PrOL | 0.314 | 0.473 |
ED | 0.171 | 0.260 |
PsOL | -0.574 | 0.150 |
NL | 0.030 | 0.181 |
HH | -0.101 | -0.012 |
PmxL | -0.340 | 0.367 |
PFL | 0.143 | -0.185 |
VFL | 0.104 | -0.183 |
DFL | -0.100 | -0.304 |
DFH | -0.067 | -0.210 |
AFL | 0.151 | -0.214 |
AFH | -0.272 | -0.218 |
CFL | -0.195 | -0.302 |
BD | 0.255 | -0.058 |
BLD | 0.061 | -0.136 |
Apéndice 4.– Variables que más contribuyen al ordenamiento en el PCA para las poblaciones de Squalius malacitanus. Símbolos: Triángulos, Linaje Mediterráneo. Triángulos en negro, Linaje Atlántico de S. malacitanus. Las abreviaturas están descritas en el epígrafe de Material y métodos.
Apéndice 5.– Eigenvalores y eigenvectores para los dos primeros componentes principales (PCI-PCII) de 23 variables morfométricas para las poblaciones de Squalius malacitanus. Las abreviaturas están descritas en el epígrafe de Material y métodos. En negrita variables con los eigenvectores más altos para cada CP.
PCI | PCII | PCIII | PCIV | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Eigenvalue | 0.003 | 0.002 | 0.001 | 0.001 |
% Variance | 23.18 | 15.81 | 12.08 | 8.10 |
Eig. 2.5% | 20.02 | 13.68 | 8.04 | 6.14 |
Eig. 97.5% | 28.08 | 19.02 | 14.03 | 10.29 |
Eigenvectors | ||||
SL | 0.169 | 0.054 | -0.086 | 0.023 |
PrDD | 0.105 | 0.059 | -0.045 | 0.130 |
PrPD | -0.259 | 0.031 | 0.052 | -0.029 |
PrVD | 0.035 | 0.039 | -0.020 | -0.004 |
PrAD | 0.104 | -0.002 | -0.070 | 0.006 |
APL | 0.422 | 0.234 | -0.158 | 0.010 |
CPL | 0.208 | 0.152 | -0.221 | 0.122 |
HL | -0.168 | 0.106 | -0.039 | -0.050 |
PrOL | -0.470 | 0.336 | -0.219 | -0.106 |
ED | -0.254 | 0.085 | 0.177 | 0.187 |
PsOL | -0.041 | 0.081 | -0.029 | -0.146 |
NL | -0.100 | 0.158 | 0.088 | 0.004 |
HH | -0.097 | -0.141 | 0.132 | 0.006 |
PmxL | -0.431 | -0.082 | -0.071 | -0.143 |
PFL | 0.208 | 0.493 | 0.269 | -0.040 |
VFL | 0.179 | 0.115 | 0.166 | -0.036 |
DFL | 0.189 | -0.328 | 0.178 | -0.767 |
DFH | 0.044 | -0.127 | 0.280 | -0.001 |
AFL | 0.099 | -0.211 | -0.404 | -0.001 |
AFH | 0.075 | -0.086 | 0.447 | 0.364 |
CFL | -0.062 | -0.409 | 0.249 | 0.239 |
BD | 0.038 | -0.314 | -0.310 | 0.307 |
BLD | 0.078 | -0.160 | -0.257 | 0.037 |
Apéndice 6.– Número de vertebras para las diferentes poblaciones: 1, Linaje Mediterráneo de S. malacitanus; 2, Linaje Atlántico de S. malacitanus; 3, Linaje del sur de S. pyrenaicus y 4, Linaje del Norte de S. pyrenaicus.
Apéndice 7.– Etmoides de las poblaciones estudiadas del género Squalius. A, población mediterránea de S. malacitanus proveniente de la localidad típica. B, población atlántica de S. malacitanus. C, población meridional de S. pyrenaicus. D, población septentrional de S. pyrenaicus. Abreviaturas: fr = frontal, et = etmoides, pm = premaxilar.
Apéndice 8.– Aparato mandibular anterior de las poblaciones estudiadas del género Squalius. A, población mediterránea de S. malacitanus proveniente de la localidad tipo. B, población atlántica de S. malacitanus. C, población meridional de S. pyrenaicus. D, población septentrional de S. pyrenaicus. Abreviaturas: dn = dentario, mx = maxilar, pc = apófisis coronoidea, pmx = premaxilar, ppl = proceso palatino, ppm = apófisis posterior del dentario.
Apéndice 9.– Basioccipital de las poblaciones estudiadas del género Squalius. A, población mediterránea de S. malacitanus proveniente de la localidad tipo. B, población atlántica de S. malacitanus. C, población meridional de S. pyrenaicus. D, población septentrional de S. pyrenaicus. Abreviaturas: fv = apófisis lateral de la primera vertebra, ppl = placa faríngea, pps = apófisis posterior del basioccipital, sv = apófisis lateral de la segunda vertebra, tr = trípode.
Apéndice 10.– Dientes faríngeos de las poblaciones estudiadas del género Squalius. A, población mediterránea de S. malacitanus proveniente de la localidad tipo. B, población atlántica de S. malacitanus. C, población meridional de S. pyrenaicus. D, población septentrional de S. pyrenaicus. Abreviaturas: dn = denticulaciones, lp = apófisis inferior del hueso faríngeo, ms = superficie masticatoria, rt = dientes de reemplazo, up = apófisis superior del hueso faríngeo.
Apéndice 11.– Cleitro de las poblaciones estudiadas del género Squalius. A, población mediterránea de S. malacitanus proveniente de la localidad típica. B, población atlántica de S. malacitanus. C, población meridional de S. pyrenaicus. D, población septentrional de S. pyrenaicus. Abreviatura: plc, posterior lamina del cleitro.
Apéndice 12.– Distancias genética no corregidas entre las diferentes especies y poblaciones del género Squalius en la Penínula Ibérica.
S. aradensis | S. pyrenaicus Northen populations | S. pyrenaicus Sado | S. pyrenaicus Southern populations | S. carolitertii | S. castellanus | S. malacitanus Atlantic populations | S. malacitanus Mediterranean populations | S. valentnius | S. torgalensis | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
S. aradensis | 0.6 | |||||||||
S. pyrenaicus Northern populations | 10.2 | 0.1 | ||||||||
S. pyrenaicus Sado | 10.8 | 2.2 | 0.12 | |||||||
S. pyrenaicus Southern populations | 10.6 | 1.6 | 2.2 | 0.9 | ||||||
S. carolitertii | 10.2 | 5.9 | 6.3 | 6 | 0.7 | |||||
S. castellanus | 11 | 6.5 | 6.9 | 6.4 | 4.2 | 0.8 | ||||
S. malacitanus Atlantic populations | 10.9 | 8.5 | 8.4 | 8.6 | 7.9 | 8.7 | 0.7 | |||
S. malacitanus Mediterranean populations | 10.4 | 7.6 | 7.8 | 7.6 | 7.1 | 7.3 | 4.2 | 0.5 | ||
S. valentinus | 11.1 | 2.9 | 3.0 | 2.7 | 6.3 | 6.9 | 8.6 | 7.4 | 0.4 | |
S. torgalensis | 6 | 11.5 | 11.9 | 11.6 | 10.9 | 11.8 | 11.4 | 11.9 | 12.1 | 0.3 |
Apéndice 13.– Autapomorfías para el gen mitocondrial citocromo b en el género Squalius. Transversiones son indicadas con *.
Species | 141 | 145 | 180 | 207 | 264 | 282 | 288 | 309 | 312 |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
S. aradensis | G | C | A | C | C | T | A | T | T |
S. pyrenaicus Northern populations | C | C | A | C | C | T | A | T | T |
S. pyrenaicus Sado | C | C | A | C | C | T | A | T | T |
S. pyrenaicus Southern populations | C | C | A | C | C | T | A | T | T |
S. carolitertii | C | C | A/G | C | C | T | A | T | T |
S. castellanus | C | C | T | C | C | T | A | T | T |
S. malacitanus Atlantic populations | C | C | A | C | C | T | A | T | T |
S. malacitanus Mediterranean populations | C | C | A | C | C | T | G | T | T |
S. valentinus | C | T | A | C | C | T | A | C | T |
S. torgalensis | A | C | A | T | A | C | A | T | C |
Species | 327 | 333 | 354 | 423 | 429 | 457 | 465 | 507 | 513 |
S. aradensis | T | A | A | A | C | G | C | C | C |
S. pyrenaicus Northern populations | T | A | C | A | C | G | C | C | C |
S. pyrenaicus Sado | T | A | C | A | C | G | C | C | C |
S. pyrenaicus Southern populations | T | A | C | A | C | G | C | C | C |
S. carolitertii | T | A | C | A | C | G | C | T | C |
S. castellanus | T | G | C | A | C | G | T | C | C |
S. malacitanus Atlantic populations | C | A | C | G | C | G | C | C | C |
S. malacitanus Mediterranean populations | T | A | C/T | A | C | T | C | C | C |
S. valentinus | T | A | C | A | C | G | C | C | T |
S. torgalensis | T | A | C | A | T | G | C | C | C |
Species | 546 | 558 | 630 | 633 | 634 | 675 | 696 | 718 | 748 |
S. aradensis | C | A | C | A | A | A | A | A | C |
S. pyrenaicus Northern populations | C | A | A/G | C/T | A | A | A | A | C |
S. pyrenaicus Sado | C | A | A | C | A | A | A | A | C |
S. pyrenaicus Southern populations | C | A | A | C | A | A | A | A | C |
S. carolitertii | C | A | G | G | A | A | A | A | C |
S. castellanus | C | A | G | C | A/G | A | A | A | T |
S. malacitanus Atlantic populations | C | A | G | A | A | A | A | A | C |
S. malacitanus Mediterranean populations | C | A | G | A | A | A | A | A | C |
S. valentinus | T | A | A | C | A | A | A | A | C |
S. torgalensis | C | G | A/G | A | T | T | G | G | C |
Appendix 14.– Localidades de Squalius tartessicus en la Colección de Ictiología del MNCN.
Guadalquivir Drainage
MNCN_ICTIO 267479-267480, Albardado River, Bélmez, Córdoba, Spain, 38.253096, -5.164937, Leg., González, J.A., I. Doadrio, 20.3.2000. MNCN_ICTIO 272848-272849, Cabrillas River, Villaviciosa de Córdoba, Códoba, Spain, 38.007210, -5.067791, Leg., González, J.L; Prieto, B; Herrera, J., 26.5.2009. MNCN_ICTIO 272656-272714, Cala River, Santa Olalla de Cala, Huelva, Spain, 37.959673, -6.222448, Leg., Doadrio, I.; Garzón-Heydt, P., 19.4.2009. MNCN_ICTIO 53479-53496, Castril River, Cortes de Baza, Granada, Spain, 37.678218, -2.786500, Leg., Bernat, Y.; Cubo, J., 14.6.1989. MNCN_ICTIO 267207-267214, Corumbel River, Paterna del Campo, Sevilla, Spain, 37.473507, -6.458322, Leg., Doadrio, I.; González, J.L.; Garzón-Heydt, P.; Prieto, B., 18.5.2009. MNCN_ICTIO 272254-272270, de Ciudadeja River, Navas de la Concepción, Sevilla, Spain, 37.917956, -5.480368, Leg., González, J.L; Prieto, B; Herrera, J, 26.5.2009. MNCN_ICTIO 59099-59104, de Garcíez River, Jimena, Jaén, Spain, 37.854004, -3.452911, Leg., Bernat, Y.; Cubo, J., 22.9.1989. MNCN_ICTIO 157067-157078, de la Mesta River, Villapalacios, Albacete, Spain, 38.570836, -2.634844, Leg., Doadrio, I.; González, J.A.; Ambrosio, L., 30.10.1997. MNCN_ICTIO 43420-43421, de la Rocina River, El Rocío, Huelva, Spain, 37.145579, -6.547194, Leg., Domínguez, L., 24.2.1985. MNCN_ICTIO 286685-286690, de las Buenas Hierbas River, Azuel, Córdoba, Spain, 38.340363, -4.414474, Leg., 18.3.2000. MNCN_ICTIO 49416-49424, de las Yeguas River,Fuencaliente, Ciudad Real, Spain, 38.394627, -4.295620, Leg., Doadrio, I.; Cubo, J., 13.3.1989. MNCN_ICTIO 57873-57875, de las Yeguas River, Venta de Azuel, Jaén, Spain, 38.363134, -4.322248, Leg., Doadrio, I.; Cubo, J., 4.9.1987. MNCN_ICTIO 42727-42728, de San Marcos River, Fontanarejo, Ciudad Real, Spain, 39.191816, -4.539761, Leg., Barrachina, P., 17.7.1984. MNCN_ICTIO 158176-158180, del Buey River, Pozo de la Serna, Ciudad Real, Spain, 38.731251, -3.187420, Leg., Gutiérrez, B.; Ambrosio, L., 19.11.1995. MNCN_ICTIO 53499-53504, Fardes River, Villanueva de las Torres, Granada, Spain, 37.554051, -3.088891, Leg., Bernat, Y.; Cubo, J., 13.6.1989. MNCN_ICTIO 242284, Fresneda River, El Viso del Marqués, Ciudad Real, Spain, 38.585604, -3.657199, Leg., Doadrio, I. & cols, 26.2.2000. MNCN_ICTIO 158151-158161, Fresneda River, Frinca la Freneda. Viso del Marqués, Ciudad Real, Spain, 38.585604, -3.657199, Leg., Gutiérrez, B.; Ambrosio, L., 20.11.1995. MNCN_ICTIO 248239, Fresneda River, Huertezuelas, Ciudad Real, Spain, 38.494465, -3.667806, Leg., Doadrio, I.; Ornelas, P.; Perea, S., 19.5.2004. MNCN_ICTIO 114021-114024, Grande River, El Centenillo, Jaén, Spain, 38.346026, -3.711763, Leg., Doadrio, I.; Garzón-Heydt, P., 6.7.1994. MNCN_ICTIO 152919, Grande River, El Centenillo, Jaén, Spain, 38.346026, -3.711763, Leg., Doadrio, I.; Garzón-Heydt, P., 4.12.1992. MNCN_ICTIO 54480-54489, Guadalbarbo River, Obejo, Córdoba, Spain, 38.135581, -4.855818, Leg., Doadrio, I.; Cubo, J.,19.4.1989. MNCN_ICTIO 138456, Guadalentin River, Peal del Becerro, Jaén, Spain, 37.869390, -2.880686, Leg., IFIE, 13.10.1924. MNCN_ICTIO 69793-69794, Guadalmar River, Puebla de Alcocer, Badajoz, Spain, 39.024035, -5.126504, Leg., Doadrio, I.; Cubo, J., 22.4.1988. MNCN_ICTIO 271901, Guadalmena River, Albadalejo, Ciudad Real, Spain, 38.514549, -2.785715, Leg., González, J.L.; Prieto, B.; Herrera, J., 5.7.2009. MNCN_ICTIO 126470-126477, Guadalmena River, Alcaraz, Albacete, Spain, 38.667702, -2.566078, Leg., Doadrio, I.; Ambrosio, L., 23.10.1996. MNCN_ICTIO 157490-157540, Guadalmena River, Bienservida (Puente de la carretera Bienservida-Albadejo), Albacete, Spain, 38.555159, -2.731737, Leg., González, J.A.; Ambrosio, L., 31.10.1996. MNCN_ICTIO 157914-157998, Guadalmena River, Villapalacios, Albacete, Spain, 38.590866, -2.669143, Leg., González, J.A.; Ambrosio, L., 30.10.1996. MNCN_ICTIO 126254-126273, Guadalimar River, Villaverde de Guadalimar, Albacete, Spain, 38.451992, -2.517728, Leg., Alonso, F., 28.3.1996. MNCN_ICTIO 24916-24923, Guadalquivir River, El Puntal, Sevilla, Spain, 37.257238, -6.060055, Leg., Lozano, L., 30.4.1948. MNCN_ICTIO 53548, Guardal River, San Clemente (Sierra Moncayo), Granada, Spain, 37.757611, -2.668137, Leg., Bernat, Y.; Cubo, J., 15.6.1989. MNCN_ICTIO 197669, Guarrizas River, Aldequemada, Jaén, Spain, 38.408030, -3.384138, Leg., Doadrio, I., 7.5.1978. MNCN_ICTIO 127621-197622, Jándula River, Andújar, Jaén, Spain, 38.149855, -4.015852, Leg.,Doadrio, I., 4.10.1980. MNCN_ICTIO 18760, Majavacas River, Fuente Obejuna, Córdoba, Spain, 38.290298, -5.416990, Leg., Doadrio, I., 26.5.1999. MNCN_ICTIO 54675-54676, Montoro River, La Solanilla, Ciudad Real, Spain, 38.446805, -3.940565, Leg., Doadrio, I.; Cubo, J., 20.4.1989. MNCN_ICTIO 53584-53589, Orce River, Llanos de Orce, Granada, Spain, 37.728568, -2.497680, Leg., Bernat, Y.; Cubo, J., 15.6.1989. MNCN_ICTIO 240495-240507, Robledillo River, Solana del Pino, Ciudad Real, Spain, 38.422477, -4.026718, Leg., Doadrio, I., 19.11.1994. MNCN_ICTIO 24982, Rumblar River, Baños de la Encina, Jaén, Spain, 38.424256, -4.038561, Leg., Cobo, J.M., 10.4.1974. MNCN_ICTIO 157737-157746, Turruchel River, Bienservida, Albacete, Spain, 38.512802, -2.615983, Leg., González, J.A.; Ambrosio, L., 30.10.1996. MNCN_ICTIO 24433-24440, Viar River, Pallares, Badajoz, Spain, 38.059507, -5.997013, Leg., Barrachina, P.; Sunyer, C., 28.12.1984. MNCN_ICTIO 266128, Yeguas River, Azuel, Córdoba, Spain, 38.362725, -4.321812, Leg., Doadrio, I.; González, J.L.; Garzón-Heydt, P.; Prieto, B., 19.5.2009. MNCN_ICTIO AT 17090 - 17092, Hueznar, River, El Pedroso. Sevilla, Spain, 30S 259132, 4193764, Leg., I. Doadrio, J.L.González, Gema, P.Garzón-Heydt. MNCN_ICTIO AT 17181, Montoro River, Ventillas. Ciudad Real, Spain, 30s379879, 4262773, Leg., I. Doadrio, J.L.González, Gema, P.Garzón-Heydt. MNCN_ICTIO AT 17206-17223, Cabrera River, Casas de Montealegre.Andujar. Jaén, Spain, 30S 404430, 4231849, Leg., I.Doadrio, J.L.González, P.Garzón-Heydt. MNCN_ICTIO AT 21560 - 21563, Cabrera, River, Lugar Nuevo. Andujar. Jaén, Spain, 38.193206, -4.094899.
Guadiana Drainage
MNCN_ICTIO 137187-137195, Albarregas River, Mérida, Badajoz, Spain, 8.564224, -71.191819, Leg., IFIE, 21.6.1947. MNCN_ICTIO 153012-153043, Alcarrache River, Higuera de Vargas, Badajoz, Spain, 38.450813, -6.996069, Leg., Doadrio, I.; Cubo, J., 21.4.1988. MNCN_ICTIO 24821, Alcollarín River, Alcollarín, Badajoz, Spain, 39.262935, -5.760773, Leg., Barrachina, P.; Sunyer, C., 29.12.1984. MNCN_ICTIO 158127, Alcudia River, Alamillo, Ciudad Real, Spain, 38.713097, -4.815668, Leg., Doadrio, I., 22.11.1995. MNCN_ICTIO 25013-25067, Aljucén River, Aljucén , Badajoz, Spain, 39.045322, -6.348508, Leg., Doadrio, I., 21.7.1984. MNCN_ICTIO 24341-24360, Ardila River, Ardila, Badajoz, Spain, 38.169787, -6.417826, Leg., Barrachina, P.; Sunyer, C., 27.12.1984. MNCN_ICTIO 272949, Ardila River, Oliva de la Frontera, Badajoz, Spain, 38.230073, -6.887153, Leg., Doadrio, I.; González, J.L; Garzón-Heydt, P., 19.4.2009. MNCN_ICTIO 25333, Ardila River, Valuengo, Badajoz, Spain, 38.286945, -6.731510, Leg., Barrachina, P.; Sunyer, C., 27.11.1984. MNCN_ICTIO 105782-105788, Brezoso River, Cabañeros, Ciudad Real, Spain, 39.347835, -4.361869, Leg., Doadrio, I.; González, J.A.; Perdices, A., 4.3.1992. MNCN_ICTIO 268965, Bullaque River, Retuerta de Bullaque, Ciudad Real, Spain, 39.428346, -4.365585, Leg., Doadrio, I.; González, J.L.; Garzón-Heydt, P.; Prieto, B., 16.5.2009. MNCN_ICTIO 240511-240512, Cigüela River, Horcajada de la Torre, Cuenca, Spain, 40.041476, -2.571649, Leg., Doadrio, I.,8.10.2001. MNCN_ICTIO 270667-270668, de Calaboza River, Rosal de la Frontera, Huelva, Spain, 37.914358, -7.200447, Leg., Doadrio,I Garzón-Heydt, P. Jl. González, 18.4.2009. MNCN_ICTIO 187529-187538, del Madroño River, Peraleda de Zaucejo, Badajoz, Spain, 38.420431, -5.577042, Leg., Doadrio, I., 28.5.1999. MNCN_ICTIO 187734-187756, Del Moral River, Ribera del Fresno, Badajoz, Spain, 38.509247, -6.263701, Leg., Doadrio, I., 27.5.1999. MNCN_ICTIO 39776-39792, del Sillo River, Cumbres de San Bartolomé, Huelva, Spain, 38.095049, -6.711542, Leg., Barrachina, P. I. Doadrio, J. Cubo, 9.8.1984. MNCN_ICTIO 283449-283456, del Sillo River, Encinasola, Huelva, Spain, 38.119189, -6.831598, Leg., J.L. González; I. Doadrio; P. Garzón-Heydt, 28.5.2010. MNCN_ICTIO 69802-69803, Estena River, Bohonal, Ciudad Real, Spain, 39.458641, -4.808416, Leg., Doadrio, I.; Cubo, J., 23.4.1988. MNCN_ICTIO 264613, Estena River, Navas de Estena, Ciudad Real, Spain, 39.496530, -4.541259, Leg., Doadrio, I.; Perea, S., 21.7.2006. MNCN_ICTIO 126161-126162, Estenilla River, Anchuras, Ciudad Real, Spain, 39.458641, -4.808416, Leg., Doadrio, I., 5.10.1995. MNCN_ICTIO 24720-24723, Estenilla River, Valdeazores, Badajoz, Spain, 39.474254, -4.792097, Leg., Sunyer, C., 3.5.1985. MNCN_ICTIO 253961-253967, Esteras River, Baterno, Badajoz, Spain, 38.878116, -4.930531, Leg., Doadrio, I.; Ornelas, P.; Perea, S., 28.4.2004. MNCN_ICTIO 248084-248085, Esteras River, Saceruela, Ciudad Real, Spain,38.950527, -4.651952, Leg., Doadrio, I.; Ornelas, P.; Perea, S., 22.5.2004. MNCN_ICTIO 268912-268922, Esteras River, Valdemanco de Esteras, Ciudad Real, Spain, 38.906068, -4.795259, Leg., Doadrio, I.; González, J.L.; Garzón-Heydt, P.; Prieto, B., 16.5.2009. MNCN_ICTIO AT 16961, Esteras, River, Siruela. Badajoz, Spain, 30S 332593, 4305245, Leg., I. Doadrio, J.L.González, G. Solis, P.Garzón-Heydt. MNCN_ICTIO 44414, Gévora River, Alburquerque. Ermita de Nuestra Señora de Carrión, Badajoz, Spain, 39.182827, -7.033341, Leg., Doadrio, I.; Elvira, B., 8.5.1987. MNCN_ICTIO 24730-24384, Gévora River, La Codosera, Badajoz, Spain, 39.211948, -7.141414, Leg., Barrachina, P.; Sunyer, C., 3.5.1985. MNCN_ICTIO 218261, Gébalo River, Alcaudete de la Jara, Toledo, Spain. 39.794379, -4.868787, Leg., Doadrio. I.; Ambrosio, L., 15.3.2000. MNCN_ICTIO 24316-24330, Guadajira River, Solana de Barros, Badajoz, Spain, 38.730777, -6.531945, Leg., Barrachina, P.; Sunyer, C., 2.5.1985. MNCN_ICTIO 253610-253617, Guadalemar River, Garbayuela, Badajoz, Spain, 39.032746, -5.018206, Leg., Doadrio, I.; Ornelas, P.; Perea, S., 24.4.2004. MNCN_ICTIO 24331-24340, Guadalemar River, Fuenlabrada de los Montes, Badajoz, Spain, 39.090419, -4.944551, Leg., Barrachina, P.; Sunyer, C., 16.7.1984. MNCN_ICTIO 25315, Guadalupejo River, Guadalupe, Cáceres, Spain, 39.441082, -5.312282, Leg., Sunyer, C., 1.5.1985. MNCN_ICTIO 54499-54506, Guadámez River, Valle de la Serena, Badajoz, Spain, 38.699075, -5.823548, Leg.,Doadrio, I.; Cubo, J., 18.4.1989. MNCN_ICTIO 269976-270014, Guadarranque River, Alia, Cáceres, Spain, 39.507865, -5.164098, Leg., Doadrio, I.; González, J.L.; Garzón-Heydt, P.; Prieto, B., 15.5.2009. MNCN_ICTIO 24945-24975, Guadiana River, Daimiel, Ciudad Real, Spain, 39.149038, -3.699871, Leg., Sánchez Bermejo, G., 27.10.1913. MNCN_ICTIO 24407, Guadiana River, Mérida, Badajoz, Spain, 38.923038, -6.427833, Leg., Barrachina, P.; Sunyer, C., 24.7.1984. MNCN_ICTIO 25279-25280, Guadiana River, Helechosa, Badajoz, Spain, 39.330040, -4.901371, Leg., Doadrio, I., 29.6.1981. MNCN_ICTIO 267468, Jabalón River, Bazán, Ciudad Real, Spain, 38.657495, -3.435319, Leg., Perea, S., 23.9.2004. MNCN_ICTIO 215384, Jualón River, Palomares del Campo, Cuenca, Spain, 39.961477, -2.589338, Leg., Doadrio, I., 11.6.1996. MNCN_ICTIO 24701-24702, Matachel River, Alange, Badajoz, Spain, 38.670796, -6.199076, Leg., Barrachina, P.; Sunyer, C., 1.5.1985. MNCN_ICTIO 24600-24610, Matachel River, Hornachos, Badajoz, Spain, 38.058660, -5.173617, Leg. Barrachina, P.; Sunyer, C., 28.12.1984. MNCN_ICTIO 19671-24702, Molinillo River, El Molinillo, Ciudad Real, Spain, 39.466056, -4.222432, Leg., I. Doadrio, 25.7.1976. MNCN_ICTIO 24704-24707, Ortigas River, Magacela, Badajoz, Spain, 38.843604, -5.736454, Leg., Barrachina, P.; Sunyer, C., 29.12.1984. MNCN_ICTIO 126132-126133, Piedrala River, Porzuna, Ciudad Real, Spain, 39.247090, -4.170298, Leg., Doadrio, I., 6.10.1995. MNCN_ICTIO 24489-24498, PijotillaRiver, Retamal, Badajoz, Spain, 38.752292, -6.644393, Leg., Barrachina, P.; Sunyer, C., 28.12.1984. MNCN_ICTIO 248057-248058, Quejigares River, Fontanosa, Ciudad Real, Spain, 38.745863, -4.531601, Leg., Doadrio, I.; Garzón-Heydt, P.; Ornelas, P.; Perea, S., 22.5.2001. MNCN_ICTIO 24489-24498, Retín River, Llera, Badajoz, Spain, 38.424136, -6.092681, Leg., Doadrio, I.; Cubo, J., 19.4.1989. MNCN_ICTIO 248057-248058, Riansares River, Los Huelves, Cuenca, Spain, 39.954101, -3.012588, Leg., Doadrio, I., 12.6.1996. MNCN_ICTIO 211214-211225, Ruecas River, Cañamero, Cáceres, Spain, 39.379431, -5.377607, Leg., Doadrio, I.; González, J.L.; Garzón-Heydt, P.; Prieto, B., 15.5.2009. MNCN_ICTIO 240507, Ruecas River, Logrosán (Villanueva de la Serena), Cáceres, Spain, 39.305479, -5.458731, Leg., Doadrio, I.; Martínez, E.; Corcuera, A., 20.3.2003. MNCN_ICTIO 253685, Siruela River, Tamurejo, Badajoz, Spain, 39.012147, -4.947007, Leg., Doadrio, I.; Ornelas, P.; Perea, S., 28.4.2004. MNCN_ICTIO 25650-25654, Tablillas River, Veredilla, Ciudad Real, Spain, 38.582982, -4.360105, Leg., Doadrio, I.; Cubo, J., 13.3.1989. MNCN_ICTIO 40057-40061, Tamujar River, Almadén, Ciudad Real, Spain, 38.770204, -4.901411, Leg., Barrachina, P. I. Doadrio, J. Cubo, 5.7.1984. MNCN_ICTIO 190164-190174, Usagre River, Hinojosa del Valle, Badajoz, Spain, 38.462778, -6.128719, Leg., Doadrio, I., 27.5.1999. MNCN_ICTIO 40072-40076, Valdeazogues River, Almadén, Ciudad Real, Spain, 38.743215, -4.834095, Leg.,Barrachina, P., I. Doadrio, 5.7.1984. MNCN_ICTIO 253534-253535, Valdeazogues River, Almadenejos, Ciudad Real, Spain, 38.755547, -4.704267, Leg., Doadrio, I.; Ornelas, P.; Perea, S., 28.4.2004. MNCN_ICTIO 158497-158502, Valdeazogues River, Chillón, Ciudad Real, Spain, 38.727068, -4.869323, Leg., Gutiérrez, B.; Blazquez, Luis Ambrosio, 7.11.1995. MNCN_ICTIO 126530-126540, Valdehornos River, Navalpino, Ciudad Real, Spain, 39.260746, -4.610820, Leg., Doadrio, I., 5.10.1995. MNCN_ICTIO 211435-211443, Valdejudíos River, Carrascosa del Campo, Cuenca, Spain, 40.012791, -2.738227, Leg., Doadrio, I., 12.6.1996. MNCN_ICTIO 114946, Valdejudíos River, Saelices, Cuenca, Spain, 39.967090, -2.744416, Leg., Doadrio, I., 18.2.1996. MNCN_ICTIO 79313-79329, Zancara River, Zafra de Záncara, Cuenca, Spain, 39.895067, -2.560379, Leg., Doadrio, I.; González, J.A.; Perdices, A., 3.3.1992. MNCN_ICTIO 45272, Zapatón River, Botoa, Puente Albarragena, Badajoz, Spain, 39.045590, -6.906453, Leg., Doadrio, I.; Elvira, B., 8.5.1987. MNCN_ICTIO 212588-212592, Zujar River, Cabeza del Buey, Badajoz, Spain, 38.676974, -5.172985, Leg., Doadrio, I., 2.6.1999. MNCN_ICTIO 187881-187886, Zujar River, Peraleda del Zaucejo, Badajoz, Spain, 38.451395, -5.539105, Leg., Doadrio, I., 28.5.1999. MNCN_ICTIO 7276-212592, de la Cagurria Spring, Ossa de Montiel, Albacete, Spain, 38.881602, -2.764065, Leg., Doadrio, I.; González, J.A.; Perdices, A., 7.4.1992. MNCN_ICTIO AT 16643, Murtigas River, Valles de Carrasco.Huelva, Spain, 29s695261, 4211596, Leg., I.Doadrio, J.L.González, P.Garzón-Heydt. MNCN_ICTIO 268534-268536, Guadalmez River, Guadalmez, Cuidad Real, Spain, 38.702859, -4.920903, Leg., Doadrio, I.; González, J.L.; Garzón-Heydt, P.; Prieto, B., 17.5.2009. MNCN_ICTIO 267879-267880, Guadalmez River, San Benito, Badajoz, Spain, 38.547056, -4.672129, Leg., Doadrio, I.; González, J.L.; Garzón-Heydt, P.; Prieto, B., 17.5.2009. MNCN_ICTIO AT 21610 - 21620, El Chorro, River, Navas de Estena. Ciudad Real, Spain, 39.488724, -4.532027.
Odiel Drainage
MNCN_ICTIO 24927-24937, Cascabelero River, Villanueva de las Cruces, Huelva, Spain, 37.620888, -7.022039, Leg., Doadrio, I., 12.4.1979. MNCN_ICTIO 243711-243718, del Villar River, Zalamea la Real, Huelva, Spain, 37.689514, -6.652147, Leg., Doadrio, I., 24.3.2002. MNCN_ICTIO 196712-196715, Odiel River, Campofrío, Huelva, Spain, 37.800374, -6.552634, Leg., Doadrio, I., 9.12.1979. MNCN_ICTIO 253684-253685, Tamuja River, Calañas, Huelva, Spain, 37.672534, -6.917234, Leg., Doadrio, I., 12.4.1979. MNCN_ICTIO 25282-25297, Tinto River, Cerca de Berrocal, Huelva, Spain, 37.613033, -6.550242, Leg., Domínguez Nevado, L., 26.1.1991.
Segura Drainage
MNCN_ICTIO 157696-157704, de Bogarra River, Las Mohedas, Albacete, Spain, 38.603804, -2.252087, Leg., González, J.A.; Ambrosio, L., 31.10.1996. MNCN_ICTIO 25650-25654, Segura River, Orihuela, Alicante, Spain, 38.085164, -0.946064.
Vélez Drainage
MNCN_ICTIO 280678-280689, de la Cueva River, Riogordo, Málaga, Spain, 36.927500, -4.296446, Leg., I. Doadrio, J.L. González, P. Garzón-Heydt, B. Prieto, 14.6.2009. MNCN_ICTIO 211435-211443, Vélez River, Viñuelas, Málaga, Spain, 36.884624, -4.146318, Leg., Doadrio, I.; Garzón-Heydt, P., 22.10.1978. MNCN_ICTIO AT 17877- 17892, Sabar River, Sabar. Málaga, Spain, 30s388774, 4089165, Leg., I. Doadrio, J.L.González, P.Garzón-Heydt.
Guadalhorce Drainage
MNCN_ICTIO 25586, del Burgo River, El Burgo, Málaga, Spain, 36.790234, -4.941212, Leg., Doadrio, I.; Garzón-Heydt, P., 24.10.1978. MNCN_ICTIO 212312, Fahala River, Alhaurín el Grande, Málaga, Spain, 36.689047, -4.685710, Leg., Doadrio, I.; Garzón-Heydt, P., 6.3.2000. MNCN_ICTIO 69911, Guadalhorce River, Cártama, Málaga, Spain, 36.729350, -4.602957, Leg., Doadrio, I.; Garzón-Heydt, P., 10.7.1984. MNCN_ICTIO 263947-263954, Turón River, El Burgo, Málaga, Spain, 36.787862, -4.952219, Leg., Doadrio, I.; Perea, S., 14.3.2006. MNCN_ICTIO AT17308-17329, Grande River, Alozaina, Málaga, Spain, 36.701739, -4.881667, Leg. Doadrio, I.; Garzón-Heydt, P., G. Solis, J.L. Gonález, 24.VI.2010.
Guadalete Drainage
MNCN_ICTIO 264042-264046, Guadalete River, Zahara, Cádiz, Spain, 36.807310, -5.328511, Leg., Doadrio, I.; Perea, S., 18.2.2006. MNCN_ICTIO AT 17442 - 17457, Guadalete River, Puerto Serrano. Cádiz, Spain, 30s272604, 4089355, Leg., I. Doadrio, J.L.González, Gema, P.Garzón-Heydt. MNCN_ICTIO 25071-25078, Guadalporcún River, Olvera, Cádiz, Spain, 36.924825, -5.280355, Leg., Doadrio, I.; Garzón-Heydt, P., 27.3.1983. MNCN_ICTIO 197621-197622, Majaceite River, El Bosque, Cádiz, Spain, 36.771175, -5.491703, Leg., Garzón-Heydt, P. Doadrio,I, 26.10.1978.
Guadalfeo Drainage
MNCN_ICTIO 24765, Guadalfeo River, Motril, Granada, Spain, 36.884244, -3.416690, Leg., Lozano, L., 13.8.1930. MNCN_ICTIO 19219-192191, Guadalfeo River, Órgiva, Granada, Spain, 36.890440, -3.377251, Leg., Doadrio, I.; Garzón-Heydt, P., 3.10.1978. MNCN_ICTIO 195961, Guadalfeo River, Vélez de Benaudalla, Granada, Spain, 36.827457, -3.522552, Leg., Doadrio, I.; Garzón-Heydt, P., 21.10.1978.