Carp fish-like

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Carp fish-like
Crucian carp (Carassius carassius)

Crucian carp ( Carassius carassius )

Systematics
Overcohort : Clupeocephala
Cohort : Otomorpha
Sub-cohort : Ostariophysi
without rank: Otophysa
Order : Carp-like (Cypriniformes)
Subordination : Carp fish-like
Scientific name
Cyprinoidei

The carp fish-like (Cyprinoidei) or carp fish relatives are a subordination of the carp-like (Cypriniformes). Carp-like fish are primary freshwater fish and were originally only found in Europe, Asia, Africa and North America, so were absent in Central and South America as well as in Australia, New Zealand , east of the Wallace Line and all oceanic islands. The carp fish-like species include over 220 species of fish and over 2700 species (Nelson (2006)).

features

Diagnostic features of the carp fish-like are the toothless jaws, the sickle-shaped lower pharyngealia ( pharyngeal bones ) and the lack of an adipose fin .

Systematics

The superfamily of the carp-fish-like forms together with the loach-like the order of the carp-like , which thus includes the majority of all freshwater fish. Traditionally, the carp fish-like are divided into two families:

In 2016, the previous subfamilies of the carp fish (Cyprinidae) were raised to the rank of independent families by Stout and colleagues.

Zebrafish ( Danio rerio )

The family relationships are illustrated by the following cladogram:

  Cypriniformes  

 Sucking Loaches (Gyrinocheilidae)


   

 Suckers (Catostomidae)


   

 Loach- like (Cobitoidei)


  Cyprinoidei  

 Paedocyprididae


   

 Carp fish (Cyprinidae)


   

 Bärblings (Danionidae)


   

 Sundadanionidae


   

 Xenocyprididae


   


 Bitterlings (Acheilognathidae)


   

 Gudgeon relatives (Gobionidae)



   

 Cardinal fish (Tanichthyidae)


   

 White fish (Leuciscidae)











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literature

Individual evidence

  1. a b Stout, CC, Tan, M., Lemmon, AR, Moriarty Lemmon, E. & Armbruster, JW (2016): Resolving Cypriniformes relationships using an anchored enrichment approach. BMC Evolutionary Biology, November 2016. DOI: 10.1186 / s12862-016-0819-5