Neoarius graeffei continuously occupied the Clarence River system for the duration of the 1-year study and were mostly confined to estuarine reaches, with occasional movement into freshwater habitats. Seasonal differences in habitat occupation were observed, with N. graeffei...
The cultural and ecological importance of fork‐tailed catfish, Neoarius graeffei, in northern Australia is linked to its energy stores, or how fat fish are. Water resource development that alters river flow has the potential to impact the energy stores of fork‐tailed catfish. We investigated...
graeffei differs from those of estuarine and freshwater specimens in ways that would be expected to maintain the functionality of the system in a highly conductive, fully marine environment, and reveals the remarkable plasticity of this species' ampullary system in response to habitat conductivity. J...
sp. are described from the intestine of the Blue salmon catfish, Neoarius graeffei (Kner & Steindachner) (Siluriformes: Ariidae) from tidal reaches of the Brisbane River and from a freshwater creek off Lake Wivenhoe, Kipper Creek, Australia. The two new species most obviously differ from all...
Combined morphological and molecular analyses areHostettlerUnivRemyUnivCutmoreUnivScottUnivC.UnivCribbUnivThomasUnivH.UnivSYSTEMATIC PARASITOLOGY
sp. are described from the intestine of the Blue salmon catfish, Neoarius graeffei (Kner & Steindachner) (Siluriformes: Ariidae) from tidal reaches of the Brisbane River and from a freshwater creek off Lake Wivenhoe, Kipper Creek, Australia. The two new species most obviously differ from all...