186 The SauthvesrndNatwalist vol. 28, rro.2
<br />MPOAME. M. 198E Parasites of some fishes native to Arizona and New Mexico, with ecological
<br />notes. Unpub. Ph. D. Dissect. Arizona State Univ., Tempe, Ariz.
<br />Mrexs, G. 1965. Gamhusia, the fish detroyer. Trop, Fish Hobb., 1965:31-35. -
<br />NATIONS, J. D., J. J. LANDYE, AND R. H. HE\'LY. 1982. Loca[ion and chronology of Tertiary
<br />sedimentary deposits in Arizona: a review. Arizona Geol. Digest, Pp. 107-122, in Cenoz-
<br />oic nonmarine deposits of California and Arizona (R. V. Ingersoll and M. C. N'oodburae,
<br />eds.). Pucific Section, SEPM.
<br />PArrEN, B. G. 1977. Body size and teamed avoidance as [actors affecting predation on coho
<br />salmon, Onrorhynrhus kisutch, fry by mrrent sculpin, Coitus rotheus. NOAA Fishery
<br />Bull., 75:957.959.
<br />PAUISON. L. J., J. R. BAKEA, AND J. E. DEACpN. 1980a. The limnological status o! lake Mead
<br />and Lake Mohave under presem and future powerplam operations of Hoover Dam. Tech.
<br />Rept. No. 1, Lake Mead Limnol. Res. Cent., Final Rept. U.S. Water Power Res. Ser.,
<br />Conte No. I9-OG30¢2218. Univ. of Nev., Las Vegas, Nev.
<br />PAUISON, L. J., T. C. Mtt.t.EK, AND ]. R. BAxeK. 19806. Influence of dredging and high dis-
<br />charge on the ecology of Hlack Canyon. Tech. Rept. No. 2, Lake Mead Limnol. Res.
<br />Cent., Finai Rept. L'.S. Water Power Res. Ser., Contr. No. 19-06-300-2218. Univ. of Nev.,
<br />Las Vegas, Nev.
<br />RINNE, ]. N., AND W. L. MINCKLEY. 1983. Variation in Arizona trout (Salmo aparhr) relative to
<br />historital and Current co-occurrence with introduced salmonids. Unpublished manu-
<br />script.
<br />Rosrt.uND. E. 1952. Freshwater fish and (fishing in native North Ameria. Univ. Cali(. Publ.
<br />Geogr. 9:1-513. -
<br />StmeExtnrF, D. 1981. Community effects of introduced species. Pp. 53-81, in Biotic Crises in
<br />Ecologiml and Evolutionary Time (M. H. Nilecki, ed.). Academic Press, N. Y., N. Y.
<br />Smtrx, G- R. 1975. Fishes of the Pliocene Glenns Ferry Formation, southwest Idaho. Univ,
<br />Mich. Pap. Paleomol., 14:1-68.
<br />-. 1978. Biogeography of intermountain [fishes. /n, Intermountain biogeography: A sym-
<br />posium. Grear Basin Nat. Mem. 2J 7.92.
<br />-. 1981a. Effects of habitat sizr on species richness and adult body sizes o[ desert
<br />fishes. Pp. 125-171, in Fishes in North American Deser[s (R. J. Naiman and D. L. Soltz,
<br />eds.). John Wiley and Sons, N. Y., N. Y.
<br />-. 19816. Late Cenozoic freshwater fishes of North America. Ann. Rev. Eml. Syst.,
<br />12:165-195.
<br />SKtrcx, M. L. 1981. Late Cenozoic fishes in warm deserts of North America: A reinterpretation
<br />of desert adaptations. Pp. 11.58, in Fishes in North American Deserts (R. J. Naiman and
<br />D. L. Soltz, eds.). John Wiley and Sons, N. Y., N.Y.
<br />SNYDER, ]. O. 1915. Notes on a collection o[ fishes made by Dr. Edgar A. Mearns from rivers
<br />tributary to the Gulf of California. Prot. U.S. Nat. Mus., 99:573-566.
<br />Sr. AMANT, J. A., R. H~CQI IST, C. IlIARSHAI.L, AND A. PICRARD. 1974. Fisheries section includ-
<br />ing information on (fishery resources of the Coachella Canal study area. Pp. 69-88, in
<br />_ Invetnory oI the [fish and wildlife resourms, recreational consumptive use, and habitat in
<br />and adjacent to the upper 49 miles and ponded areas of the Coachella Canal. Final Rept.
<br />U.S. Bur. Redam., Contr. No. 19-06.3fH)-2555, Cali[. Dept. Fish Game. Sacramento, Calif.
<br />SrewAKr, K. M. 1957. Mohave Fishing. Master Key, 31:198-203.
<br />SVTfK US, R- D., AND G. H. Clemmer. 1979. Fishes of the Colorado River in Grand Canyon
<br />National Park. Nat. Park Serv., Trans. Pror. Ser. 5:599.609.
<br />TONEr, D. P. 1974. Observations on the propagation and rearing of two endangered fish species
<br />in a hatchery rnvironment. Proc. Ann. Con(. West. Assn. State Game Fish Gomm.,
<br />59:252.259.
<br />UYENO, T., AND R. R. MILLER. 1965. Summary of late Cenozoic freshwater fish records (or
<br />Nonh America. Occ. Pap. Univ. Mich. Mus. Zool., 631.1-59.
<br />1965. Middle Pliocene typrinid fishes from the Bitiahochi formation, Arizona. Copeia.
<br />- 1965:28-41.
<br />V ANIC2K, G. D., R. H. KRAMEK, AND D. R. Fannxu N. 1970. Distribwion o! Green River Fishes
<br />in Utah and Colorado following closure o[ Flaming Gorge Dam. Southwesrern Nat.,
<br />19:297-515.
<br />N'AGNER, R. A. 1959. Basic survey of Verde River and its in-stream impoundments. Final
<br />Rept., Proj. F-2~R-1, Fed. Wildl. Restor. Proj., Ariz. Game Fish Dept„ Phoenix. Ariz.
<br />May 19A3 Minckley-Status o! Razorback Sucker 187
<br />N'ACUS, O. L. 195E The status of the fish fauna of the Lake Mead Recreation Area, Arizona-
<br />Nrvada. Trans. Amer. Fish. Soc.. 80:89-92.
<br />N'ILKE, P. J. 1980. Prehistoric wier [fishing on recessional shorelines of Lake Cahuilla, Salton
<br />Basin, southwestern California. Prot. Des. Fishes Council, 11:101-102.
<br />N'YDOSKI, R. S., K. GILKERT, K. SEETHArER, C. N'. McADA, AND J. A. N'voosxt. 19A0. Annotated
<br />bi bliugraphy for aquatic resource managemem oI the upper Colorado River ecosystem.
<br />L!.S- Fish N'ildl. Ser. Res. Publ., IS5:1-IA6.
<br />ZAx, J. H. 1974. Biostatistical Analysis. Prentice Hall, loc. Englewood Cli(Is, N.J.
<br />ZAaer, T. M. 19A0. Predation and freshwater communities, Yale University Press, New Haven,
<br />Conn., London, Engl.
<br />Address of author: Dept. of Zoology, Arizona Scale Uniz+. Tempe, A285287.
<br />
|