Contributions

  • Marsh, Paul - Contributor

Publication

2009 - University of Arizona Press, Tucson, Arizona

Language

English

Word Count

106,500 words, Guess

Page Count

426 pages

Identifiers

and 1 more
  • LibraryThing9072173

Classifications

  • DDC597.17609791
  • LCCQL628.S8 M56 2009

Description

"Many native fish species are unique to the Southwest. They possess interesting and unusal adaptations to the challenges of the region ... However, in spite of being well adapted, many of the fish described here are threatened or endangered, often due to the acts of humans who have altered the natural habitat. For that reason, [book title] presents a vast amount of information about the ecological relationships between the fishes it describes and their environments, paying particular attention to the ways in which human interactions have modified aquatic ecosystems--and to how humans might work to ensure the survival of rapidly disappearing native species."--Book jacket.

Subjects

Topics

IdentificationMarine biologyFreshwater fishesFishes, north americaFreshwater fishes -- Southwest, NewFreshwater fishes -- Southwest, New -- IdentificationFreshwater fishes -- Colorado River Watershed (Colo.-Mexico)

Genres

  • Identification

Other Editions

  • Inland fishes of the greater SouthwestUniversity of Arizona Press2009

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