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This article discusses the speciation of fish <br />and the many factors which may block hybridization <br />and isolating mechanisms which cause segregation. <br />185. Hubbs, C. L., and E. R. Kuhne. 1937. Anew DISTRIBUTION <br />fish of the genus Apocope from a Wyoming DESCRIPTION <br />warm spring. Occasional Papers, Museum of ENDANG. FISH <br />Zoology, University of Michigan, Ann HABITAT <br />Arbor. No. 341. 21 pp. GREEN R. <br /> 6 <br />Original description of a new subspecies of <br />Cyprinid, Apocope oscula thermalis (Rhinichthys <br />osculus thermalis) is provided. This sub- <br />species is unique to Kendall Warm Springs, <br />Wyoming and apparently developed from R. <br />osculus by long physical isolation in the <br />spring and associated short creek draining into <br />the Green River. A description of the habitat <br />and meristic counts and color description are <br />provided. <br />186. Hubbs, C. L., and R. R. Miller. <br />zation in nature between t <br />Catostomus and Xyrauchen. <br />Academy of Sciences, Arts, <br />38:207-233. <br />1953. Hybridi- ENDANG. FISH <br />he fish genera DISTRIBUTION <br />Papers Michigan DESCRIPTION <br />and Letters SPAWNING <br />ABUNDANCE <br />3, 4, 8 <br />The article mentions the abundance of Xyrauchen <br />in the Colorado and Gunnison rivers in earlier <br />times, from Jordan (1891) and others. Several <br />sources are also mentioned saying razorbacks, <br />at least in more abundant times, migrated up <br />river and into smaller streams *_o spawn. It is <br />suggested that they spawn on gravel riffles <br />with suckers. The hybrids between the <br />flannelmouth and razorback suckers are described <br />and the collections by W. P. Knock in the <br />Colorado and Gunnison rivers are discussed. <br />187. Hubbs, C., and K. Strawn. 1956. Interfertility FISH <br />between two sympatric fishes, Notropis SPAWNING <br />lutrensis and Notropis venustus. Evolution GENETICS <br />10(4):341-344. DISTRIBUTION <br />39, 40 <br />The rednose shiner, Notropis lutrensis (Baird <br />and Girard) and spottail shiner, Notropis <br />venustus (Girard) are among the most abundant <br />fishes in southwestern North America. This <br />79 <br />