No full-text available
To read the full-text of this research,
you can request a copy directly from the authors.
A new species of Osteobrama (Teleostei: Cyprinidae) from the Mahanadi River, India with a note on the validity of O. dayi
Abstract
A new species of the genus Osteobrama is described from the Mahanadi River, Tikarpada, Angul District, Odisha state, India. Osteobrama tikarpadaensis, new species, differs from its congeners in having two pairs of minute barbels; iii–iv unbranched dorsal-fin rays with 25–33 serrae on the last unbranched ray; 15–16 branched pectoral-fin rays, and 25–27 branched anal-fin rays. The status of Osteobrama dayi is discussed and shown to be a valid species. A key to the species of the genus is provided.
... Osteobrama tikarpadensis Shangningam et al. (2020) is reported for the first time from Maharashtra, India. The species was originally described from the Mahanadi River, Tikarpada, Angul District, Odisha. ...
... The genus is characteristic in having a deep and strongly compressed body, with the abdominal edge trenchant in its entirety or from the pelvic-fin base to vent; 0-2 pairs of barbels; a complete lateral line running medially; and 11-33 branched rays in the anal fin (Talwar & Jhingran 1991) [10] . Shangningam et al. (2020) [7] described Osteobrama tikarpadensis from the Mahanadi River, Tikarpada, Angul District, Odisha and recognized other nine valid species within the genus viz., O. belangeri (Valenciennes 1844) [11] ; O. feae Vinciguerra (1890) [12] and O. cunma (Day 1888) [2] from the Chindwin-Irrawaddy drainage of India and Myanmar; O. cotio (Hamilton 1822) [4] from the Barak-Meghna and Ganga-Brahmaputra drainages of India and Bangladesh; O. neilli (Day 1873) [1] from the Cauvery drainage of India; O. bakeri (Day 1873) [1] from westflowing rivers in Kerala and O. vigorsii (Sykes 1839) [8] ; O. dayi (Hora & Misra, 1940) [5] and O. peninsularis Silas (1952) [8] from the Godavari and Krishna drainages of India. A fish collection lot from the Erai River, Chandrapur District, Maharashtra India included two specimens of Osteobrama. ...
... The genus is characteristic in having a deep and strongly compressed body, with the abdominal edge trenchant in its entirety or from the pelvic-fin base to vent; 0-2 pairs of barbels; a complete lateral line running medially; and 11-33 branched rays in the anal fin (Talwar & Jhingran 1991) [10] . Shangningam et al. (2020) [7] described Osteobrama tikarpadensis from the Mahanadi River, Tikarpada, Angul District, Odisha and recognized other nine valid species within the genus viz., O. belangeri (Valenciennes 1844) [11] ; O. feae Vinciguerra (1890) [12] and O. cunma (Day 1888) [2] from the Chindwin-Irrawaddy drainage of India and Myanmar; O. cotio (Hamilton 1822) [4] from the Barak-Meghna and Ganga-Brahmaputra drainages of India and Bangladesh; O. neilli (Day 1873) [1] from the Cauvery drainage of India; O. bakeri (Day 1873) [1] from westflowing rivers in Kerala and O. vigorsii (Sykes 1839) [8] ; O. dayi (Hora & Misra, 1940) [5] and O. peninsularis Silas (1952) [8] from the Godavari and Krishna drainages of India. A fish collection lot from the Erai River, Chandrapur District, Maharashtra India included two specimens of Osteobrama. ...
... Osteobrama tikarpadensis Shangningam et al. (2020) is reported for the first time from Maharashtra, India. The species was originally described from the Mahanadi River, Tikarpada, Angul District, Odisha. ...
... The genus is characteristic in having a deep and strongly compressed body, with the abdominal edge trenchant in its entirety or from the pelvic-fin base to vent; 0-2 pairs of barbels; a complete lateral line running medially; and 11-33 branched rays in the anal fin (Talwar & Jhingran 1991) [10] . Shangningam et al. (2020) [7] described Osteobrama tikarpadensis from the Mahanadi River, Tikarpada, Angul District, Odisha and recognized other nine valid species within the genus viz., O. belangeri (Valenciennes 1844) [11] ; O. feae Vinciguerra (1890) [12] and O. cunma (Day 1888) [2] from the Chindwin-Irrawaddy drainage of India and Myanmar; O. cotio (Hamilton 1822) [4] from the Barak-Meghna and Ganga-Brahmaputra drainages of India and Bangladesh; O. neilli (Day 1873) [1] from the Cauvery drainage of India; O. bakeri (Day 1873) [1] from westflowing rivers in Kerala and O. vigorsii (Sykes 1839) [8] ; O. dayi (Hora & Misra, 1940) [5] and O. peninsularis Silas (1952) [8] from the Godavari and Krishna drainages of India. A fish collection lot from the Erai River, Chandrapur District, Maharashtra India included two specimens of Osteobrama. ...
... The genus is characteristic in having a deep and strongly compressed body, with the abdominal edge trenchant in its entirety or from the pelvic-fin base to vent; 0-2 pairs of barbels; a complete lateral line running medially; and 11-33 branched rays in the anal fin (Talwar & Jhingran 1991) [10] . Shangningam et al. (2020) [7] described Osteobrama tikarpadensis from the Mahanadi River, Tikarpada, Angul District, Odisha and recognized other nine valid species within the genus viz., O. belangeri (Valenciennes 1844) [11] ; O. feae Vinciguerra (1890) [12] and O. cunma (Day 1888) [2] from the Chindwin-Irrawaddy drainage of India and Myanmar; O. cotio (Hamilton 1822) [4] from the Barak-Meghna and Ganga-Brahmaputra drainages of India and Bangladesh; O. neilli (Day 1873) [1] from the Cauvery drainage of India; O. bakeri (Day 1873) [1] from westflowing rivers in Kerala and O. vigorsii (Sykes 1839) [8] ; O. dayi (Hora & Misra, 1940) [5] and O. peninsularis Silas (1952) [8] from the Godavari and Krishna drainages of India. A fish collection lot from the Erai River, Chandrapur District, Maharashtra India included two specimens of Osteobrama. ...
Osteobrama tikarpadensis Shangningam et al. (2020) is reported for the first time from Maharashtra, India. The species was originally described from the Mahanadi River, Tikarpada, Angul District, Odisha. It is distinguished from other members of the genus Osteobrama by having rostral and maxillary barbels; 25-26 branched anal-fin rays and 61-67 lateral line scales.
... The ichthyofauna of the Eastern Ghats region have not been thoroughly studied, compared to those of the Western Ghats (Rema Devi and Indra 2003). Recent descriptions of new fish species from the Eastern Ghats, however, suggest that this region is potentially important for ichthyofauna, and that the fish diversity could be underestimated (e.g., Shangningam et al. 2020;Jadhav et al. 2020;Prasad et al. 2020). ...
Pseudolaguvia permaris, a new sisorid catfish is described from the Mahanadi River basin in Odisha, India. The new species can be distinguished from congeners in having the following combination of characters: serrated anterior margin of dorsal-fin spine, thoracic adhesive apparatus not extending beyond base of last pectoral-fin ray, caudal peduncle depth 8.6–10.2% SL, body depth at anus 15.3–20.2% SL, adipose-fin base length 13.6–18.1% SL, dorsal to adipose distance 11.4–14.4% SL, length of pectoral-fin spine 19.3–28.0% SL, length of dorsal-fin spine 16.5–20.4% SL, head width 21.6–25.9% SL and indistinct, creamish bands on the body.
... Mahanadi River harbours wide varieties of ornamental ishes with economic importance in local and global trade like Puntius s o p h o r e , A m b l y p h a r y n y g o d o n m o l a , Lepidocephalychthys guntea and Parambassis ranga which can fetch more prices in the domestic and international markets and, thus, help ishermen to earn extra pro it. A new species of O s te o b ra m a wa s d i s c ove re d re c e n t ly by Shangningam et al. (2020) from river Mahanadi. This shows the rich diversity of this river. ...
Present findings provide a checklist of fishes of Mahanadi River, an important peninsular river of India. A total of 16 seasonal field explorations were conducted at 40 sites in entire stretch of Mahanadi from its origin in Chhattisgarh to its exit into Bay of Bengal during the period from November, 2012 - September, 2018. A total of 121 fish species from 21 orders, 43 families and 85 genera were recorded from Mahanadi. Cypriniformes represented by 49 species was found to be the most dominant order (40%) followed by Siluriformes with 23 species (19%). Cyprinidae was the richest family (33 species) followed by Danionidae (11 species) and Bagridae (7 species). Out of 121 fish species reported, 66 species were food fishes, 22 had ornamental importance while 33 species had both food and ornamental importance. The present checklist prepared from extensive sampling and exploratory surveys across the entire stretch of Mahanadi shall be helpful in monitoring and drawing up effective conservation strategies.
Osteobrama cotio is considered to be a widespread species in India and Bangladesh. Mitochondrial DNA (COI, 16S rRNA) shows that populations from the Meghna River, Karnafuli and Sangu Rivers, Narmada River, and Godavari River are genetically distinct from each other. No morphological differences were found to separate Meghna and Karnafuli+Sangu populations, however. A putative new species, “Osteobrama serrata” has been described from the Barak River basin, stated to be distinguished from O. cotio by the presence of a serrated third dorsal-fin ray. The description of “O. serrata” does not fulfil requirements of the International Code of Zoological Nomenclature, (International Commission on Zoological Nomenclature 1999) and the name is thus unavailable. Published DNA sequences of “Osteobrama serrata” are identical to sequences of O. cotio from Bangladesh. As mentioned already in the original description, O. cotio has a serrated third dorsal-fin ray.
Osteobrama bhimensis (Singh & Yazdani) was described from the Ujani wetland on Bhima River in Maharashtra, India, about 100 km downstream of the type locality of O. vigorsii (Sykes). Based on examination of the type material of O. bhimensis and comparison with O. vigorsii collected from different localities in the Krishna and Godavari River systems, we show that O. bhimensis is conspecific with O. vigorsii.
Osteobrama cunma, originally described from Moulmein, Myanmar, has so far been considered a subspecies of Osteobrama cotio. Based on examination of specimens from Brahmaputra and Chindwin basins, O. cunma has now been given species status. The species differs from its nearest congener, O. cotio, in having less numbers of branched anal fin rays (26 vs. 31); lateral line scales (48 vs. 66); predorsal scales (20 vs. 27); scale rows between dorsal fin base and lateral line (9 vs. 14); scale rows between pelvic fin base and lateral line (8 vs.12) and circumpeduncular scales (20 vs. 28). Osteobrama feae Vinciguerra, originally known from upper Myanmar has been collected from the Maklang river of Manipur, and is reported as a new record for India. Brief descriptions of O. belengeri, O. cotio, O. cunma and O. feae are given in this paper.
dayi -Branched anal-fin rays 21-27, lateral-line scales 73-85
- . . . Barbels
Barbels absent........................................................................................ 2
-Barbels present....................................................................................... 5
2.
Lateral line scales 42-63, pre-dorsal scales 21-30........................................................... 3
-Lateral line scales 71-76, pre-dorsal scales 30-32.................................................. O. belangeri
3.
Branched pectoral-fin rays 14-15, lateral-line scales 55-63.................................................... 4
-Branched pectoral-fin rays 12, lateral-line scales 42-53................................................ O. cunma
4.
Lateral-line scales 55-60.................................................................... O. peninsularis
-Lateral-line scales 62-63..........................................................................O. cotio
5.
Only maxillary barbels present........................................................................... 6
-Both rostral and maxillary barbels present.................................................................. 7
6.
Branched anal-fin rays 16-18, lateral-line scales 68-70.................................................. O. dayi
-Branched anal-fin rays 21-27, lateral-line scales 73-85................................................O. vigorsii
7.
Branched anal-fin rays 11-18............................................................................ 8
-Branched anal-fin rays 22-27............................................................................ 9
ZSI F 4724, ZSI F 10947/1, 3 exs, 77-88.6 mm SL; Myanmar; Indawgyi Lake, Dr. B.N Chopra, ZSI F 10035/1, 4exs, 43.5-52.5 mm SL; India; Manipur Valley; Chindwin Drainage, Dr. S.L Hora. Osteobrama dayi: ZSI Cat. No. 902, 92.5-112.0 mm SL; India; Godavari River. ZSI F 2698, 127.5 mm SL
- Mr Coggin Bhamo
- Brown
ZSI F 4703-4705, 3 exs, 67.1-71.6 mm SL; Myanmar; Bhamo, Mr.
Coggin Brown, ZSI F 4724, ZSI F 10947/1, 3 exs, 77-88.6 mm SL; Myanmar; Indawgyi Lake, Dr. B.N Chopra, ZSI F 10035/1, 4exs, 43.5-52.5 mm SL; India; Manipur Valley; Chindwin Drainage, Dr. S.L Hora.
Osteobrama dayi: ZSI Cat. No. 902, 92.5-112.0 mm SL; India; Godavari River. ZSI F 2698, 127.5 mm SL; South
India; Deccan. Purchased from Dr. F Day.
Osteobrama feae: Data from Hora & Misra (1941).
115 mm SL, Deccan, ZSI F 12105, 150 mm SL, India; Maharashtra; Poona, Mutha-Mula River, Mr. A.G. Fraser, ZSI F13031/1, 13032/1, 13033/1, 3, 63-129 mm SL; India: Maharashtra; Poona
- Zsi Orissa
Orissa, ZSI F
2471, 115 mm SL, Deccan, ZSI F 12105, 150 mm SL, India; Maharashtra; Poona, Mutha-Mula River, Mr.
A.G. Fraser, ZSI F13031/1, 13032/1, 13033/1, 3, 63-129 mm SL; India: Maharashtra; Poona, Mutha-Mula
River (Krishna drainage).
1889) The Fauna of British India
- F Day
Day, F. (1889) The Fauna of British India, including Ceylon and Burma. Fishes. Vol. 2. Taylor and Francis, London, 509 pp.
Day, F. (1888) Fishes of India. Supplement. October 1888. William Dawson, London, 38 pp. [pp. 779-816]
The freshwater fishes of the Indian Region
- K C Jayaram
Jayaram, K.C. (1999) The freshwater fishes of the Indian Region. Narendra Publication, Delhi, 551 pp.
Memoirs of California Academy of Sciences
- T R Roberts
Roberts, T.R. (1989) The freshwater fishes of western Borneo (Kalimantan Barat, Indonesia). Memoirs of California Academy
of Sciences, 14, 1-210.
Further studies regarding Hora's Satpura Hypothesis. 2. Taxonomic assessment and levels of evolutionary divergence of fishes with the so-called Malayan affinities in Peninsular India
- E G Silas
Silas, E.G. (1952) Further studies regarding Hora's Satpura Hypothesis. 2. Taxonomic assessment and levels of evolutionary
divergence of fishes with the so-called Malayan affinities in Peninsular India. Proceedings of the National Institute of Sciences of India, 18, 423-448.
On the fishes of the Deccan
- W H Sykes
Sykes, W.H. (1839) On the fishes of the Deccan. Proceedings of the General Meetings for Scientific Business of the Zoological
Society of London, 1838 (6), 157-165.
https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1096-3642.1838.tb01420.x
Inland fishes of India and adjacent countries
- P K Talwar
- A G Jhingran
Talwar, P.K. & Jhingran, A.G. (1991) Inland fishes of India and adjacent countries. Vol. 1. Oxford & IBH Publishing Co., New
Delhi, Bombay and Calcutta, 541 pp.
Histoire naturelle des poissons. Tome dix-septième: Suite du livre dix-huitième
- A Valenciennes
Valenciennes, A. (1844) Histoire naturelle des poissons. Tome dix-septième: Suite du livre dix-huitième. Cyprinoïdes, 17,
487-519.
Viaggio di Leonardo Fea in Birmania e regioni vicine
- D Vinciguerra
Vinciguerra, D. (1890) Viaggio di Leonardo Fea in Birmania e regioni vicine. XXIV. Pesci. Annali del Museo Civico di Storia
Naturale di Genova, Serie 2, 9, 129-362, pls. 7-11.
bakeri -Pre-dorsal scales 19-22, lateral-line scales 52-57, branched anal-fin rays 16-18
- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Barbels Absent
Barbels absent........................................................................................ 2
-Barbels present....................................................................................... 5
2.
Lateral line scales 42-63, pre-dorsal scales 21-30........................................................... 3
-Lateral line scales 71-76, pre-dorsal scales 30-32.................................................. O. belangeri
3.
Branched pectoral-fin rays 14-15, lateral-line scales 55-63.................................................... 4
-Branched pectoral-fin rays 12, lateral-line scales 42-53................................................ O. cunma
4.
Lateral-line scales 55-60.................................................................... O. peninsularis
-Lateral-line scales 62-63..........................................................................O. cotio
5.
Only maxillary barbels present........................................................................... 6
-Both rostral and maxillary barbels present.................................................................. 7
6.
Branched anal-fin rays 16-18, lateral-line scales 68-70.................................................. O. dayi
-Branched anal-fin rays 21-27, lateral-line scales 73-85................................................O. vigorsii
7.
Branched anal-fin rays 11-18............................................................................ 8
-Branched anal-fin rays 22-27............................................................................ 9
8.
Pre-dorsal scales 15, lateral-line scales 44, branched anal-fin ray 11.......................................O. bakeri
-Pre-dorsal scales 19-22, lateral-line scales 52-57, branched anal-fin rays 16-18..............................O. neilli
9.
Barbels prominent, pre-dorsal scales 34-38, branched pectoral-fin rays 14................................... O. feae
-Barbels minute, pre-dorsal scales 29-32, branched pectoral-fin rays 15-16........................... O. tikarpadaensis
Comparative materials and sources
Osteobrama bakeri: Data from Hora & Misra (1941).
ZSI FF 3221, 2, 59.4-86.0mm SL; India: Jharkhand; Damodar and Vera River Confluence at Rajarappa (Ganges drainage). Additional data from
- Osteobrama
- Rahman
Osteobrama cotio: ZSI FF 3221, 2, 59.4-86.0mm SL; India: Jharkhand; Damodar and Vera River Confluence at
Rajarappa (Ganges drainage). Additional data from Rahman et al. (2018).
Osteobrama peninsularis: Data from Silas
- Muthamula Poona
- A G River
- Fraser
Poona, Muthamula River, A.G. Fraser.
Osteobrama peninsularis: Data from Silas (1952).