European grayling

description

Literature Anonymous 1886; Glowacki 1896; Langhoffer 1904; Jedlička 1931, 1932; Zaplata & Taler 1932; Taler 1944, 1945 a; Aganović 1952 b, 1952 c; Stepanek 1953; Šenk 1953, 1956 a, 1969; Kosorić & Kardoš 1955; Aganović 1957, 1965 a, 1965 b; Bogdanović 1957; Janković 1960; Pavlović et al. 1960, 1962; Smlatić 1961; Vuković 1963 a, 1977 a, 1982 a; Horvat 1964; Mijatović 1966; Sabioncello 1967; Čanković et al. 1968 a; Rukavina & Ćorić 1968; Šenk & Aganović 1968; Dedić 1971; Vuković & Ivanović 1971; Aganović & kapetanović 1973; Kaćanski et al. 1977; Vuković & Kosorić 1978; Kosorić 1981; Kosorić et al. 1983, 1989; Imamović 1986; Kosorić & Mikavica 1986; Mikavica 1988 a; Mikavica et al. 1988, 1991; Babić & Mikavica 1994; Mikavica & Savić 1999; Radević 2000; Mitrašinović 2002; Korjenić 2004 a, 2005 a, 2005 b; Bogut et al. 2006; Mrakovčić et al. 2006; Škrijelj et al. 2006; Kalamujić et al. 2007; Kottelat & Freyhof 2007; Bakrač-Bećiraj 2008; Bećiraj et al. 2008, 2016; Kalamujić 2008; Muhamedagić et al. 2008, 2019; Dekić et al. 2009 b, 2024; Korjenić et al. 2009; Sofradžija 2009; Ajanović et al. 2010; Ivanc et al. 2011; Marić et al. 2011, 2012; Mišić 2011; Bećiraj & Šahinović 2012; Golub et a

Freshwater fishes (Petromyzonti, Elasmobranchii, and Actinopteri) of Bosnia and Herzegovina: an updated inventory on the biodiversity and distribution

discussion

Remarks Translocated to different rivers of the Adriatic Basin, in BiH, like the upper Neretva River and Šuica River (Duvanjsko Polje karst field) (Vuković & Sofradžija 1987; Hamzić 2024).

Freshwater fishes (Petromyzonti, Elasmobranchii, and Actinopteri) of Bosnia and Herzegovina: an updated inventory on the biodiversity and distribution

distribution

Origin and geographic range in BiH Native to the the Danube River Basin, translocated to the Adriatic Basin.

Freshwater fishes (Petromyzonti, Elasmobranchii, and Actinopteri) of Bosnia and Herzegovina: an updated inventory on the biodiversity and distribution

Thymallus thymallus (Linnaeus 1758)

Grayling Thymallus thymallus (Linnaeus, 1758) The grayling is distributed in the south-eastern and the far northern part of Norway, and is usually considered to be a purely riverliving species (Huitfeldt-Kaas 1918). However, it is also found in numerous lakes, including the largest Norwegian lake – Mjøsa (Huitfeldt-Kaas 1917). Phylogeographic studies have shown that two different evolutionary lineages have immigrated into Norway following deglaciation (Koskinen et al. 2000), however this has not been followed up by more detailed studies. A total of 37 articles were retrieved by the literature search, most of which (almost all) were based on studies from the Glomma riversystem in the south-eastern part of Norway. Glomma is the largest river in Norway, splitting into two main upstream branches; Glomma and Gudbrandsdalslågen. In the upper part of Gudbrandsdalslågen the introduced grayling has been intensively studied during over 30 years. Most of these studies are initiated from the University of Oslo (Vøllestad and Primmer 2019). These studies originally focussed on classical ecological topics (Haugen and Rygg 1996b, Haugen 2000a), but later focussed on evolutionary processes inc

A paradoxical bias in knowledge about Norwegian freshwater fishes: research efforts during 1980 - 2020