ANIMAL INFORMATION: Please note, this part of mongabay has been updated
Home
News
About
Travel Photos
  Argentina
  Australia
  Belize
  Bhutan
  Botswana
  Brazil
  Burma
  Cambodia
  China
  Colombia
  Costa Rica
  Croatia
  Ecuador
  Gabon
  Grand Canyon
  Guatemala
  Honduras
  Iceland
  India
  Indonesia
  Italy
  Jordan
  Kenya
  Laos
  Madagascar
  Malaysia
  Mexico
  Panama
  Peru
  Nepal
  New Zealand
  Slovenia
  Suriname
  Tanzania
  Thailand
  Uganda
  United States
  Venezuela
High resolution
Slideshows
Photos by topic
  Birds
  Coral reefs
  Deforestation
  Frogs
  Glaciers
  Insects
  Lemurs
  Mammals
  Monkeys
  Rainforests
  Reptiles
  Sunsets
  Wildlife
  Top 10
  MORE
Rainforests
For kids
Tropical Fish
Rainforest Tips
Languages
Books
T-shirts
Calendars
Newsletter
Copyright
Contact



Non-Parasitic Lamprey

Educational resources on Non-Parasitic Lamprey

Non-Parasitic Lamprey or Mordacia praecox is listed on the IUCN Red list (1996) as Vulnerable due to D2. IUCN Profile of the Non-Parasitic Lamprey

Academic web links for the Non-Parasitic Lamprey.


Department of Fisheries Biology | Genetics Research Laboratory
Anadromous pacific lamprey, Lampetra tridentata, is believed to have given rise to landlocked, dwarf, parasitic and non-parasitic lamprey populations in the
www.humboldt.edu/~fish/facilities/geneticslab.html

Living Agnathans: Hagfish & Lamprey
How did a non-parasitic lamprey evolve from a parasitic species? How did a non-parasitic lamprey evolve from a parasitic species? Lampetra Lampetra f f luviatilis, parasitic, parasitic
courses.washington.edu/vertebra/452/notes/452agnathans-summer09.pdf

Arkansas Academy of Science Proceedings
Robisonand Buchanan (1988) reported 50 localities for this non-parasitic lamprey in Arkansas. Since 1988,12 additional adult specimens and 3identified ammocoetes were collectedfrom 11
libinfo.uark.edu/aas/issues/2006v60/v60a33.pdf

Antiquity of the vertebrate pattern of activity metabolism and its
The Pacific brook lamprey is a small, non-parasitic lamprey inhabiting streams west of the Cascade Mountains of the north-west US. These are strictly freshwater forms that never migrate
compphys.bio.uci.edu/bennett/pubs/35.pdf

Faculty Research Interests : The Department of Biological Sciences
Presently, we are investigating genetic variation and patterns of molecular evolution in sauger, walleye, a species of non-parasitic lamprey, and muskellunge.
www.biosci.ohiou.edu/research1/faculty-research/faculty-research-interests







what's new | rainforests home | for kids | help | madagascar | search | about | languages | contact

Copyright Rhett Butler 1994-2005